HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
TO STUDY ALASKA COAL.
STANLEY IS DEAD
IRRIQATION BY POWLR.
OatoIlM Engines Usee! tar Paenplnf la
tasters Oregon.
Baker City A novsl plsn in thit
action la being adopted Lara to reclaim
tha arid lands lying law nillaa east
ol town.
A law weeks ago W, J. Patterson and
associates aolil 780 acres of tbia land to
Wisconsin men, who immediately be
gun clearing it of aaga bruah. When
this waa completed a iteam plow run
by a traction engine waa placed In op
eration and a large part of tha land
prepared for seeding. Wells have been
mink to water and pumps will be In
stalled to be operated by gasoline en
gines. Tha wells are so situated that
a Urge area can I covered by water.
Mr. Patterson ll placing under culti
vation a large tract of land in a similar
manner, except that instead ol gasoline
onirlnes he has installed motors and
will run his pumps by electrlo power
His land la on the line between this
city and the Cyclone mine. Mr. Pat
terson estimates thst each pump will
irrigate 80 acres. His plant will begin
full operation next week. He thinks
the cost of power will not exceed that
of keeping up irrigating ditches.
There is a large body of rich land ly
ing east of town which is practically
siscluss without water on the surface.
Water can be obtained in quantities by
Inking from 15 to 40 feet.
Should this venture prove success
from a financial standpoint, it is ex
peeled thouHsnils of acres will be re
claimed in this way when the large
electric power plant on Eagle creek
hall have been completed.
STOCK PROSPUC1S ARB QOOO.
C. J. MIIHs Vlewa tha Rani la Baatern
Orcgoa Counties.
La Grande 0. J. Millls, livestock
aont for tha O. R. 4 N., has returned
from an extended tour to the Interior of
Oregon, where he covered a vast csope
of country, including Grant, Harney
nd Crook counties, and waa compelled
to make the trip incomplete on account
of bad roads, as they are impassable in
many places on account of spring wash
outs and many bridges are swept away
Mr. Minis reports that stock pros
meets are very good all through Eastern
Oregon and he thinks there will be the
est range thie year for many years
uaat. The spring raina and freshets
lisve done the work tor the range, even
though they have swept away bridges
nd ruined manv roads, and he also
thinks that the hay crop will be ahead
cl any lor many years. .
But tha prices of stock are not the
best now, though a change ia being
looked for aoon. There is an overplu
throughout the country, too many stock
everywhere. Oregon has a good range
and this is established for the present
ear. and the stockmen wi'l be able to
hold the stock for better prices.
As soon as the roads will permit, Mr
Millls will complete the trip through
tha interior,
Cmlng Bvsata.
Grand Indues I. O. 0. F. and Rsbak
hs, Astoria, May 17-19.
Farmers' Institute, Pendleton, May
26.
State Grange, Corvsllia, begins May
24.
Intertsat) oratorical contest, Port
land, May 17.
Eastern Oregon high school orator!
al contest and track meet, La Grande,
May 28.
Umatilla Pioneers reunion, Pendle
ton, June 2-4.
General election, June t
Annual reunion, Department of Ore
gon, G. A. R., Hood River, June 15-17.
Linn county Pioneer asoclstlon re
union, Brownsville, June 22-24.
Northwest sportsmen's tournament,
Tendleton, J The 24-28.
Pioneer association reunion, Portland,
June 25.
Western division State Teachers' as
oclation, Portland, June 29 to July 1.
Eastern Oregon G. A. R. encamp
meat, La Grande, July 1-4.
Boring for Oil an Salt.
Independence A new corporation
lias been formed for the purpose of ue
velopins the oil and salt prospects on
the B. F. Whlteaker farm near this
place with a capital stock of $100,000.
llevelopment was begun on this pro
rty more than a year ago. A well
was sunk over 900 feet and work
topped for lack of better machinery.
New machinery will now be put on the
grounds and the work pushed. Besides
the oil indications discovered so far the
water flowing from the borings made is
strongly impregnated with salt.
FINH YEAR FOR WOOL.
drede Is Higher and the lexture Flaer
Tbaa Usnal.
Pendleton Bheep shearing Is about
half over, taking Umatilla county as a
whole, snd the results of shearing so
far bava justified early expectations of
what tlis clip would be. The grade is
higher, the texture finer. What is
lost In weight because tha clip is
leaner this spring is nearly compen
sated by the greater length of strands
and will probably be more than com
pensated by the improved price it will
obtain over dirty wool.
With one exception, only a few small
clips, trifling in comparison with the en
tire output, have been sold. Most of
them belonged to smaller sheepmen in
the sand district, who needed the
money or were scared into letting go by
pessimistic talk of buyers. By these
from 9 to 12 cents was realised.
"The outlook for good prices keeps
up to the mark, and I can see nothing
in the situation in the United Mates,
or in the world, for that matter, which
would justify a prediction of a market
at all weak," said J. H. Ginn, secre
tary of the Oregon Woolgrowers as
sociation. "In fact, I believe sales
days wilf sue prices a shade better
than were received last year. Orow
ers should hold their clip until the
sales, and I think none of them will be
sorry for it."
Creamery Runs at Top Limit.
Oregon City The Clear Creek cream
ery, located near this city, anu operaieu
by the farmers on a co-operative basi
is being run to its full capacity, ouu
pounds of butter being churned in
single day this week. Keveral new
cream rcutes are being established and
the output of the plant Is beng In
cressed weekly. Many Clackamas
county farmers have been taken In dur
ing the last two weeks by a fakir who
is traveling through the interior of the
county selling a recipe by which it is
claimed that butter can lie made in a
few minutes and at the same time de
odorise cream. For each recipe the
smooth-tongued salesman collects $5
Geological Survey to Search for Mew D
posits la Far North.
Washington, May 11. The first field
psrty of the United Mates geological
survey to leave Washington this year
is, as usual, the Alaskan contingent.
During the past winter congress In-
cressed its sppropriation for Alaskan
work from $00,000 to $10,000, which Is
abeut 1 per sent of the annual eutput
of that territory. Nine parties will be
engaged there during the coming season
in topographic and geologic work. Be
sides these, three) subpartles, which
may be counted as offshoots of the larg
er ones, will take np special work, so
that the number of survey investiga
tions on foot in Alaska during the sum
mer will be 12, as against 7 of last
year.
The geologic work of the last season
in Southeastern Alaska will be contin
ued by Messrs. C. W. and F. W.
Wright. As this is the only note
worthy lode mining district of Alaska,
and as Its rich deposits of gold, silver
and copper are only partlatlly devel
oped, a study of Its resources is likely
to be of vital interest to the prospector
and investor. The work will begin
with a reconnaissance across the islands
from Taku Inlet to Sitka. An exami
nation of the mining district about Sit
ka will follow, together with a study
of the coal deposits of Admiralty
Island, with Wrangell as a base. F.
W. Wtight will then study the local,
geology and mineral deposits, while C.
W, Wright connects the geology of the
Juneau district, the work of Dr. A. C.
8encer in 1903, with that of the
Ketchikan district, the work of Allred
II. Brooks in 1001. If the time per
mits, some of the copper and gold
mines of Prince of Wales Island will be
visited. .
NOTED EXPLORER PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY CP PLEURISY.
Was Walsh Boy Who Rose Front Poor
Fares to Palate Wen Fasie la Wilds
of Africa Rescued Dr. Livingstone
ad Relieved Emln Pasha When He
Was Penned la ay Hoetlie Natives.
President
Vice-President ...
Becretery of Stale
Secretary of Treamry.,
Secretary ef Interior..
Secretary of W ar
Secretary of Kay....
reeimaster-Oeneral...,.
ttorner-Oeneral
Secretary of Aerlnnltnre.
Com Oeneral Land Omce.....BInir Hermaa
State Federal Oflolais.
t..t I John H. Mitchell
J Cnae.W. Fulton
i. N. Williamson
Thomas H. Tongue
Coufreeimen. J"
BRAZIL IS HOSTILE.
Land Business Sleekens.
The Dalles A report of the business
transacted and the cash receipts of the
United States land office at this place
showed a slackening of the rush which
has continued in this office for the past
two years, in which the working force
of the office has been taxed to its ut
most in order to keep abreast of the
current work.' For the month of April
87 original homesteads, 14 final home
steads and 55 final timber and stone
proofs are reported, the cash receipts
being $24,342.27; total cash receipts,
fees and commissions $20,467.95.
Pin Needle Plaat Mevas.
Grants Pass The machinery of the
Pine Needle company was taken from
the old factory at Grants Paaa last
week and shipped to La Grande, where
new company with a capitalisation of
$100,000 will operate. The new com
pany is under ths control ' of Tnrner
Oliver, ef L Grande. Considerable
atock has been sold at I Grande. The
company has control of a 100-acre site
and plana to put up a factory of 2,600
pounds per day.
Union Sawmills to Start.
La Grande The Casey sawmill at
Hilgard, Or., a fsw miles from this city
will start Its summer run in a few dsys.
The mill will cut 3,000,000 feet of lum
ber this season. Tha Perry mill will
aoon start on Its run. The water in
the Grand Ronds hss been in fine shape
for the bringing down of logs and all
the milli in Eastern Oregon will sut
largs amounts ef logs this sunamsr.
Chilly Weather Timely.
Pendleton Chilly weather which has
prevailed for a week in Umatilla coun
ty is welcomed by moat ranchers
through the county because it is pre
venting what promised to be a too rank
growth of wheat. Fall grain in the
county ia well advanced. The hoi
weather and generally fine condition of
the ground, caused a rapid shooting np
which threatened to run the crop to a
strong growth of straw. This is very
opportunely checked.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Walla Walla, 73074c; blue
stem, 84c; Vallev, 85c.
Barley Feed, $23.60 per ton; rolled,
$24.50325.
Flour Valley, $3.00(34.05 per bar
rel; hard, wheat straights, $404.25;
clears, $3.85(34.10; hard wheat pat
ents, $4.4004.70; graham. $3.50(94;
whole wheat, $4(34.25; rye flour,
$4.60.
Oats No. 1 white, fl.17KOl.20;
gray, fl.12KQl.lB per cental.
Millstuffs Bran, f!920 per ton;
middlings, $25.50(927; shorts, $20(9
21; chop, $18; linseed, dairy food, $19.
Hay Timothy, $15(916 per ton
clover, $10011; grain, $11912; chest,
$11012.
Vegetables Turnips, 80c per sack;
carrots, 80c; beets, $1; parsnips, $1;
cabbage, 202 c; red cabbage, 2Kc;
lettuce, head, 25040c per dos.; cault
flower, $2; celery, 7590c; cucumbers,
$1.75; asparagus, $1.25; peas, 405c
per pound; rhubarb, 3c; beans, green,
16c; wax, 20c; onions, Yellow -Dan-
vers, $2.6003 per sack.
Honey $303.50 per esse.
Potatoes fancy, ii.zaoi.ou per
cental; common, $101.25; new pota
toes, 3KQ4c per pound; sweets, 6e per
pound.
Fraits Strawberries, $2 per crate;
apples, fancy Baldwins and Spitsen
bergs, $1.6002.60 per box; choice, $1
U1.6U; cooking, 70(911.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 18c per doxnn
Butter Fancy creamery, 17K20c;
store, 11XO12X0.
Butter Fat Sweet cream, 19021c
sour cream. 19c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 12XO
13o per pound; springs, small, 180
20c; hens, 13014c; turkeys, live, 16
B17c; dressed, loc; ducks, 17(38 per
doien; geese, live, 7 (88c per pound
Cheese Full cieam, twins, new
stock, 12K O 13c; old stock, 10c;
Young America, 14c.
Hops 1903 crop, 23 J Zoa per
pound.
Wool Valley, 16017c; Eastern Ors
gon 11014c; mohair, 30o per pound
for choice.
Beef Dressed, 608c per pound.
Mutton Dressed, 60 7 Ho per pound;
spring lambs, 12o per pound.
Veal Dressed, 607H par pound.
Pork Dressed, 7JJs.
Peruvian Legation Complains of Attitude
of Her Neighbor.
Washington, May 11. In view of the
statement made by the Brazilian lega
tion defining Brazil's position in the
boundary dispute with Peru, the Peru
vian legation today made a counter
statement to tne following effect:
"Peru has never admitted in Brazil
any right whatsoever to the territory
actually in dispute. The treaty of 1851
contains no recognition in Brazil rights
as alleged by the Brazilian legation
1 be treaty is one ol amity and com
merce and made no reference as to the
territory now in dispute.
According to late reports it would
seem that the government of Brazil, in-
stesd of framing its policy in accord
ance with the provisions of its consti
tution, which provides tor the settle'
ment of international disputes by arbl
tration, assumed a hostile attitude and
has taken steps by no means conductive
to the peace solution it has pledged it'
self to seek.
The Brazilian legation a statement
that Peru took advatage of Brazil
trouble with Bolivia to send military
forces to the headwaters of the rivers
Yuroa and Peru is unwarranted, and as
a reruvian population always has ex
isted there ss well as small gairisons to
preserve order.' Peru today is desirous
of resorting to arbitration, without de
manding previous conditions, unneces
sary to governments really wishing to
reach a prompt, just and pacific settle
ment of their differences. This she can
offer as the best proof of her good faith
and fraternal sentiments towards her
sister republic."
RUSSIAN LOSS IS VERY HEAVY.
London, May 11. Bit Henry M.
Stanley, the famous African explorer,
died at 8 o'clock this morning from an
attack of pleurisy, which developed
about two weeks ago. Since Sunday
he has been in a semi-conscious condi
tion, and while the doctors bad no hope
of bis recovery, they did not expect the
end to come so soon. Heart trouole
complicated the case, however, and
their famous patient dropped off almost
before they knew it.
Probably no man in recent years has
been more worthy of the title "self
made man" than Stanley, who rose
from poorbouse to palace entirely
through bis strength of character and
determination to be a man of mark.
lie was born at Denbigh, Wales. He
was placed in a poorbouse at the age of
3, and remained there 10 years, until
he had acquired an education. He
sailed as cabin boy on a ship to Mew
Orleans when 15, and waa adopted by a
merchant there whose family name of
Stanley he assumed instead of his own
of John Rowlands. He enlisted in the
Confederate army as 'a youth, was capt
tured and enlisted in the Federal army,
He went to Turkey at the close of the
war as a newspaper correspondent, and
later accompantea the .British army
through the Abyssinian war as the cor
respondent of the New York Herald.
He was sent by that paper to Africa to
find Dr. Livingstone, who had been lost
in the Congo region for two years. He
accomplished the task and was honored
by England and the Royal Geographical
society for his clever work.
He went back a second time, and se
cured information about Central Africa
which was badly needed by charto
graphers. Coming back to civilization
he was decorated by numerous French
and British science societies. He went
back a third time and established trad'
ing stations along the Congo from its
mouth to Stanley Pool. He led the ex
pedition which relieved Emin Pasha
governor of Equatorial Africa, who was
penned in by hostues.
Mr. Stanley married Miss Dorothy
Tennant on July 12, 1890, in West
minster Abbey. He was elected
parliament from the Lambeth district,
and until taken with bis last illness
had been active in the English political
field.
n tern el Revenue Collector-
District Jed re
Clrcnlt Jndre...
vistrici Attorney..-
a. Maranall.
Vailed St tee Land O (Boers.
ss dalles, oaioos.
a-T-' Jay P. Laces
uus rallerrcu
LA bauds, oaisos.
I. W. Bartletl
1. O. Bwackaelmef
keoelrer.
keeiste.
keoelrec
Governor..
State ef Oregon.
Oeo. E. Cham be rials
Secretary of State - - ...F. 1. Dunbar
Treaeurer , C. 8. Moore
ttorner-uenerel ... A. at. Crawford
t. ef rublle lniUuctlon.J. H. Acsermaa
. K. Whitney
B. B. Bean
,.F. A. Moore
TO AVOID BATTLE.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Called Sta, tea.
-...Theodore Roosevelt
W. R. bay
. I,? nun J. (iaire
.......E. A. Hitchcock
... K. R. Kt
-John V. IxiTig
.Charles Kmnry Hmitb
-.....-..John W.finrn
Jatnea Wilson
.1). M. Dunne
.C. B. Bellinger
.W. B. Gilbert
J. H. Ha II
.W. F. Mathews
UP1
Printer.
t
Saoreme Indies
I .. C. K. Wolrerton
Clerk Board school Land Commission
Mart Chamberlain
Game Warden ...........Alpha Qui in by
Pith Commissioner F. C. Held. Astoria
Veterinary Burgeon Wm, McLean, Portland
Blxth Judicial District.
Clrcnlt Judge --.-. W. R. ETils
rroseeuung Attorney i. u. uaiiey
Morrow County Officials
Joint Senator. ..........,. ..Walter Pierce
Reoresen utlTe........ O. W. Phelna
County Judge... .........A.G. Bartholomew
County Commissioners JlrkVc AshblugS
County Clerk .Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff ....... E. M. Bhutt
County Trenrer.......... .M. Llchtenthal
County AsMtor.... ..... W. L. lallng
Vounty surveyor ... J. Keitniy
County School SuperintendentJay W. Shipley
County '"'"- i r Klstner
TICKETS
To and from all
POINTS EAST
rut
iboit una
ST. PAUL, DULUTH, M1XNEAP0US, CRIClSf
AMD FOIMTa KAST.
Through Palace end Tourist Sleepers; Dining
and Bullet Smoking library Can.
DaILT TRAINS. FAST TIME.
For rates, folders snd fun Information regaroV
log tickets, routes, etc, ceil on or address
H. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Ok,
J. W. PHALON, T. P. A-
122 Third St,, Portland, Ox.
A. B. C. DENNI9TON, O. W. P. A.,
612 first Ave.. Seattle, Wash.
Stuck Inspector.
C. Kirk
Mayor
BToppnef Tv
Offleere.
..Frank OUltan
J. Roberta
.Geo. Noble
E. W. Rhea
..Phil Conn
Tom Quald
...O. E. Farneworth
.J. r. Williams
I W.Br ins
Marshal..... ..D.C Qardaue
cennenmen.'t .----
MUirner
Vatir-
Heppaer Behoof District.
Directors T. J. Matlock. E. IC Bhutt. I.
Hagar. Clerk 1 W. Brtggs.
Preclaet Officers.
Justlee ef the Peace
Constable....
P. Williams
.0. B. Halt
"The Milwaukee
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee dc St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union as the Great Railway
running the "PUmter Limtied" 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
AU 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 via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point la
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
R'
EDFIXLD VAX V ACTOR
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Monday's Fight at Feng Wang Cheng
Resulted In 3,000 Casualties.
Tokio, Msy 11. Last Friday, after
sharp cavalry skirmishes at Erhtaitsu,
Santaisu and other places, a detachment
of infantry belonging to General Kuro-
ki n army took Feng Wang Cheng.
The Russians, before retiring, ex
ploded the magazine, but left large
quantities of hospital stores, which are
being used by the Japanese hospitals.
Refugees from the woods and small
villages are surrendering.
The Russians buried many of their
dead.
Natives in the vicinity of Feng Wang
Cheng say that last Monday the Rub
sians carried about 800 wounded
through that place and that their casu
alties probably were above 3,000.
AI-KI Ashore la Alaska.
Port Townsend, Wssh., Msy 11.
Stesmer Cottage City, arriving todsy
from Alaska, reports speaking the
steamer Al-Ki ashore in Menzie's bay,
where she grounded while northbound,
heavily laden with freight. The Cot
tage City could render no assistance to
the strsnded vessel, and it is the opin
Ion of Captain Wallace that her cargo
will have to be lightered before the veS'
sel can be floated. The Al-Ki lies in a
protected position, and is in no danger
unless an unusual storm should
occur.
Kouropatkla Will Retire to Mukden or
Even to Harbin.
Paris, May 11. The correspondent
at St. Petersburg, of the Echo de Paris,
ssys:
General Kouropatkin has ordered a
general retreat, and no doubt intends
to avoid a battle until he bas sufficient
urces. He actually baa at his disposal
not more than 150.000 men, exclusive
of the garrison at Port Arthur, which
consists of 30,000, and the gariison at
Niu Cbwang of 15,000.
A general, who knows the secrets of
the mobilization, tells. me that the last
1,000 men making the required 500,-
000 men will leave Hasan July 21,
adding:
"We will be very sick if the railroad
is not working well.
OSlee, Opposite First rational Bank, Heppner.
Keep Up Their Spirits.
Mukden, May 11. The spirits of ths
troops here are not depressed because of
the fighting on the Yalu and the invest
ment of Port Arthur and vicinity are
awaiting an opportunity to meet the in
vaoera. w ounuea irorn ins x siu are
passing through Mukden on every train
on the way to Harbin. Tha last pss
senger train from Port Arthur before
the line v. as cut arrived today. The
woodwork of tha coaches art .narked
with bullets.
G.w-
DBAKK B. KIBTNER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bee, Patterson'! Drug 8 to re.
KUROKI HAY BLOCK PLAN.
Londoa
Believes He Will Overtake the
Russians Soon.
London, May 11. In the absence of
further stirring news from the seat of
war, the London newspapers are dis
cussing the probable course of events
The balance of opinion inclines to the
belief that General Kuroki will succeed
in overtaking the Russians between
Feng Wang Cheng and Liao Yang, and
will comple him to fight at a disad
vantage.
It is argued that it will be Impoesl
ble for General Kouropatkin, depend'
ing upon i slender line of railway and
with his army encumbered with bag'
gnge, to make his retirement speedy
enough to enable him to choose bis
own battleground.
American Ships Oo.
Washington, May H. Urders were
cabled today to Rear Admiral Cooper,
commanding the Asiatic fleet, to send
two warships to Chefoo, where they
will be held in readiness to proceed to
Niu Chwang, a day's sail. This is in
view of the possibility that Chinese
bandits will attempt to pillage Niu
Chwang in the interval between the
Russians' expected evacuation of the
city, and the Japanese occupation of
it. The warships will not be sent to
Niu Chwsng unless United States Con
sul Miller asks for them.
rBEura
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
i mation, address,
I J. W. Caskt, H. S. Bows,
Tray. Paaa. Agent. General Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON. .
ITIOIHET-IT-Lif.
OfBee In Odd Fellows New Building.
Heppner. Oregon.
Office in Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and See Me.
D
a. a. k. moot
Reams S and 4
ODD FELLOWS' BU1LDINO
teeldenoe at Henry Johnson's.
Eeppner, Oregon.
G.
W.1EA
lTIOBHET-lMlf
V. t. Commissioner. Homestead tllngs and all
nnai prooie maue.
Ofllos one door seat P. O., Borei Jewelry Store.
Errxu
OBEOOM
c.
ft, W00D80M.
Attorney-at-Laws
OfBee In Palaoe Botes, Heppner, Oregon
V.
0EMTKT,
TOHSORIAl 1ETIST1
SHATIXQ SS CENTS.
Fins Bath Rooms In connection.
Murdered by Mexican Bandits.
Oaxaca, Mexico, May 11. Othon
Qulnjano, the paymaster of tha Nation
al railroad of Tehauntepec, was assault
ed by five bandits between Fslo Msres
and Peso da Buques. Ona bullet went
through bis body and his head was sut
almost in two with a macheUe. lis
died of his wounds. Tha bandits got
away with between (1,009 and (3,00.
So Much Oalned by the Russians.
St. Petersburg, May 11. Genera'
Konropatki is under no obligation to
hold Lalo Yang, but has the consent of
the Russian general staff to retire so
far into Manchuria as tha exigencies of
the situation may warrant. It ia con
sidered by tha general staff that the
greater distance) General Kouropatkin
places between himself and the enemy
Increases the difficulties of tha Japan-
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
Russia Places Order for Rifles.
Paris, May 11. It it learned that
tha Russian government bst placed an
order for 200,000 Lebel rifles, the aama
to be delivered In St. Petersburg at tha
rata of (0,000 a week.
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Three Been tent St Post.BUe,
a.avtaf, S Be
fcalreaSUaaT. SSe.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
AMD
'Oregon
Shojijihe
Union Pacific
Only Line East
Salt Late and Denier
WO TRAINS DAILY.
Dally TIKI SCHEDULES. Dally
Cetasts Hirrnia. On. Aaaivss
Fast Malt
for Kaet and West
1:00 a. a.
Fast Halt
from Kaet and West 1:10 s. as.
Ei press .
lor Kaet and West
1:00 s. tn.
E i press
from Bast and Weet 1:10 p. av
STEAMER LINES.
a raAMCtaoo-PoBTLAna Rotrra Stearaee
sails (rent Portland t p. an. every I dare.
Dally Boat eervtos between Portland. Astoria.
Oregon City, Dayton, Seism, Independence,
Corvallle and aU Colombia and WUlasaetta
Elres tolaia.
Balbxaoas U Coaasailaav
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Beeaaiers between BlperU and Lewfartoa
leare Blperfa dally at :0 a. sa. returnis
leave U wis ton dally at tits a. as.
i. 1. Baadlislin.
Bsyyaee, Pi ease)
1