J
THEY ARETO RETIRE
PORT ARTHUR SITUATION BAD.
Famine
RUSSIA WILL ABANDON ALL
SITIONS SOUTH OP HARBIN.
PC
Seattle That Manchuria Cannot Be Hold
Cur Cllvea till Consent Bvarjr Pre
caution Being Made to Wltbatand
Siege Hop Bntertalned Bnemy May
Find Too Many Lines to Ouard.
Moscow, June 3. The Russlsn gov
ernment la beginning to realize that
ill troop In the field will hardly be
able to retain possession ol Manchuria,
od that even more reverses are in
store (or General Kurocatkln's army
t la' learned from an absolutely de
pendable source that Harbin is being
fortified and placed in condition to
withstand a siege and that it is gener
ally believed In government circles that qU(mt gaps between Klnchou and
the army wui ue compeueu to auanuou
Mukden and all positions to the south
ward and retire to Harbin, there to
await the Japanese armies. The In
formant states that all the heavy siege
vans which have been reported as
hipped (or use in the Russian iortifi
nations In Southern Manchuria during
the hist (ew weeks are in roallty in
tended (or service at Harbin.
Nor Is that all. Kronstadt and
other first cluss fortresses are being de-
nuded of their heaviest guns, which
are biong prepared for shipment to the
Manchurian border, there to be mount
ed at Harbin. It is the hope of the
ctar and his advisets, that this place
may be made impregnable, and the
Japanese can be compelled to extend
their lines over so much teriitory that
they will exhaust themselves guarding
their lines of communication.
It is certain that General Kuropat-
kin's insistance that it is impossible to
retain control of Manchuria has had a
painful effect on the czar, who has brigands are becoming active.
trusted implicitly to Aumirai Aiexieu
The latter declared that no Japanese
army could ever secure a footing north
-of Yalu, but this dream baa been dis
pelled and now the Kussian govern
ment is facing the fact that the Japan
ese not only have obtained a foothold,
but also that their foice are equal, if
not superior in numbers, to the Itus
ians. and at the same time are much
ix'tter equipped.
NEEDS A RAILROAD
Prices Exist and Many People
Bat Chinese Food.
tlu Cbwang, June 2. Fome Chinese
fugitives from Port Arthur, who have
just arrived here, describe the situa
tion of tie Inhabitants there as uesper
ate. Famine prices exist. The cost of
provisions increases weekly. Msny
persons are reduced to eating Chinese
food, and even that Is dear. Millet
flour costs 6 a bag. Whole streets
and several public buildings have been
wrecked bv Japanese shell tire, lae
hospitals are packed with sick and
wounded.
The work of repairing the damaged
warships has been stopped. All civil
lans have been given military duty.
The general health of the Inhabitants
is good, except Chinese, who are dying
of starvation. Theft has been made
punishable by death.
The railway Is completely tiesiroyea
as (ar as Klnchou, and there are fre-
Wa
Fana Tin.. There are 15,000 Japanese
troops there, but no signs of troops fur
ther north. During the ngniing at
Klnchou 200 Chinese were killed by
the Japanese fire.
The very highest Kussian anuioniy
here, while not believing that Port
Arthur wi'l fall, admits its loss wouiu
be a terrible loss to thKusslan arms.
The same authority says Russia may
send a large army to the south of Niu
Chwanir in the event of General Btoes-
sel boina able to hold his own at Port
Arthur. This, however, is not possible
at present, owing to the positions oc
cupied by the Jspanese armies operat
es from the lalu river ana au
Shan. The Russians are not sanguine
as to the outlook for Port Arthur
More contraband of war is arriving
here. Two cargoes of flour and tinned
meats and some spelre were rushed to
Mukden as soon as they were unloaded
Heavy rains are daily making the
roads almost impassable. The Chinese
CENTRAL OREGON IS RAPIDLY
INQ TO THE FRONT.
COM
COAL PIERS BURN.
OLBO LAW VALID.
Hands
WILL END KIDNAPPINO.
In
francs Will BxerciM More Authority
Morocco In Future.
Paris, June 8. The request of the
Jnited Btates for the co-operation of
France In bringing about the release of
Perdlcaris and Varley has produced a
very favorable impression at the foreign
-olllce here, where much significance is
Attached to the request, as embodying
the first distinct international recog
nition of France's paramount influence
in Morocco. , It is expected that this
-will lead to a more euiphatlo exercise
of French authority over Morocco with
the view of suppressing lawlessness and
the protection 'of foreigners, but the
nature of the future steps is not an
flounced pending the negotiations on
the subject.
Ambassador Porter called at the for
ign olllce this morning and conferred
with Foreign Minister Delcasee relative
to the course of the Waidiiiigton cabi
net. Yesterday M. Delcasse stated that
negotiations were now progressing at
Tangier and at Fex, the chief reliance
being placed on the sultan's yielding
tmfore the united representations of
France, Great Britain and the United
Ctates.
Will Qlve Japan Large Sun.
Chicago, June 3. Ito Himatsu, a
Japanese merchant of New York, has
arrived in Chicago with a common
epl it-leather valise containing $1,200,
O00 in United Btates money, which he
-will Hive to the mikado to help defeat
Russia. The cash is all in United
States gold notes and bank bills. The
money was deposited here with a trust
company on the advice of the local Jap
anese consul. Ito Himatsu expects to
cail from Ban Francisco on June 11.
He is a recognized authority in America
on Japanese art, and his discourses for
the last five years have been the sub
joct of many written disquisitions on
the influence of Japanese arts and Jap
anese Ideals upon mod am aestheticlsm.
Japan Willing to Prohibit Emigration.
Victoria, IS. U., June 3. A passen
ger by the steamship Empress of Japan
was T. Aoygi, special immigration coin'
mlssioner from the Japanese govern
ment. to confer with the Canadian and
United Btates governments regarding
the immigration of Japanese laborers.
He savs that he comes empowered to
accept the suggestion of each govern
ment that Btill further restrictions be
placed on emigration from Japan. The
Jspanese government is porfectly will
ing, he says, to prohibit the further
emigration.
United States Supreme Court
Down Decision.
Washington, June Z. The supreme
court of the United Btates, in an
opinion by Justice White today, upheld
the constitutionality ol the oleomargar
ine law. Leo W. McKay sued the gov
ernment In the Southern district of
Ohio, to recover $50 paid by him as a
penalty for the sale of a 50 pound pack
age of colored oleomargarine, contain
ing a stamp tax ol three-quarters ol a
cent a pound instead of 10 cents a
pound.
McKay's counsel argued first, that,
although the "oleo" was colored to
look like butter, the coloi was obtained
by the nse of butter, which was itself
artificially colored, but the nse of
which as an ingredient in the menu
factor of "oleo" was authorised by
law i and. second, that the Ux bt 10
cents a pound was proibitive and con
flscatory. and an attempted federal
usurnation of the police powers of the
state. The court said the tax contem
plated the finished product and not the
details of manufacture. The court
therefore affirmed the judgment of the
lower court, upholding the validity ol
the law and the tax.
The chief Justice and Justices Brown
and Peckham dissented.
State Land Board Touring That Section
Examining Irrigation Projects Mem
bers Surprised by What They Saw
Lately Only Sagbrh Now Thriving
Farms are to Be Seen Everywhere.
Haystack, Or., June 1. "I am as
tonished that Central Oregon has not
long ago been tapped by a railroad con
necting this section of the state with
Portland," said Governor Chamberlain
today upon bis arrival here from Shan-
iko, in company with Secretary of State
Dunbar and State Treasurer Moore.
These state officers, as members of the
state land board, are on their way to
the Upper Deschutes country to exam
ine the irrigation projects which nave
been started under the provisions oi
the Carey arid-land act. They came
out to Bhaniko, in the southern part of
Sherman county, over the Columbia
Southern, and from there took a
private conveyance and are traveling
across Crook county, learning what
they can of the country, so that they
may the more intelligently act upon
questions that will arise in the transac
tion of business relative to the irriga
tion enterprises.
Though the membeis of the board
knew something of the general charac
ter of the country and have read statis
tics showing the quantity and values of
the products of this part of the state,
they admit that they had no fair con
ception . of the progress that has been
made in the development ol industrial
resources and of the possibilities for
future growth. With one accord they
express the opinion that Oregon should
be looking after her commercial inter
est in Central Oregon and not permit
California to step in and take trade
that naturally . belongs to Portland
While they have not yet visited the ir
mation projects, . . they , have
to
Lackawanna Loses Five Millions la Fire
t New York.
New York, June 1 Seven freight
and coal piers of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western railroad in Jersey
City were destroyed today by a fire
that started on the barge Allen C.
Churchill, which lay alongside pier 12,
on wli
enouirb of the newly-settled country
convince them that this section of Ore
gon is destined to be a great producer
of wealth through its agricultural re
sources, and that if the irrigation enter
prises prove to be the success that i
now expected of them, Crook will be
one of the most important farming
counties of the state.
MACHINISTS QO OUT.
Three
Will Build Road In Alaska.
Washington, June 8. A $10,000,000
railroad company, to be known as the
Yukon-Valdos Railway company, was
incorporated in Klchmond, Va., today
The object of the company Is to build a
road 850 miles long in Alaska from
Valdea to Eagle City. The president
of the company is Ambler J. Btewart
of New York, and John B. .Summer-
field, of Brooklyn, is secretary .and
treasurer. The principal ofllcea of the
company will be in Norfolk, Va.
Hall Breaks Car Windows.
Hutchinson. Kan., June 8. This
flection and all southwestern Kansas
was drenched by a heavy rain, accom
panied by hall. Between Bucklin and
Meade, on the Rock Island road, hail
did much damage to crops. Hail broke
nearly every window on the north side
of an eastbound Rock Island train, and
broken glass cut several passengers,
BANDIT TOLD TO BEWARE.
Death
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Calt4 IUIm.
President ..... Theod or Koomt1I
Vtca-PresldenL...
hich a. lot of barrels cf oil were
stortd. The loss is estimated at,$l,-
000,000. The flames spread rapidly.
ier 12 was 800 feet long and was soon
ablaze its entire length, and the fire
men who were trying to fight the fire
from the shore' were able to accomplish
but little.
The flames swept across to pier 11
and beyond, being finally checked at
pier 6, which is a new coal trestle,
steel-framed and iron-clad. Here the
firemen and fireboats made a despeiate
stand and stayed the advance of the
re until the burning piers crumbled
and fell into the water.
Although there was little wind,
sparks fell all along the water-front for
nearly a mile, endangering the Lacka
wanna station and even the Hamburg-
American and Bremen line piers, where
the firemen were kept busy playing
streams of water upon the blaze and
over the ships at their docks.
A number of canal boats and several
tugs were burned, the loss of small
boats being variously estimated at from
30 to 200. The number of freight cars
is not known, but the loss on this class
of rolling stock will be heavy. The
Lackawanna road moved its passenger
coaches out to the Meadows, and one
train of freight cars was moved out and
saved,
Piers 11 and 12 were full of general
merchandise", piers 7, 8, 9 and 10 were
used for coal and pier 6 wan a grain
loading pier. No person was seriously
injured.
Vice-President Loom is, of the Lacka
wanna, placed the total loes Dy tne nre
at $5,000,000, based on the original
cost of the piers burned, on the freight
stored on them and to some extent tne
loss of bnsinees which must necessarily
ensue. It also includes the burning of
the canal boats and barges thickly
moored between some of the piers.
The Lackawanna company carries its
own insurance.
Secretary of lt.....
Secretary of Treasury,.
Secretary of Interior.
secretary ol war ...
Secretary of Ny...,
Potmeater-Genera..
A ttorney-Generel
Secretary of Arrtcnltnre.,
Cod General Land Office
.W. K. Iay
. Lyman J. Oas-e
a. A. liltcnroci
K. R. Root
.. -John P. Lone I
.Cberlee Emory BmltK I
..Jinn m.urtKn
..... James Wlleoo I
Blng et Herman I
Senator.
State reaeral Offlelal..
I John H. Mitchell
I Cbai. W. Fultoa
- t J. N. William eon
CotMjreMmen- l. .Thoma. H. Ton.
Internal Revenue Collector... 1). K. Ininne I
District Jadie " B. Bellinger
Circuit Jnd)(0.... .W. B. Gilbert
pletrtct Attorney J. H. Hall
TJ. a. Marshall W. F. Matbewi
TICKETS
To and from all
POINTS EAST
Via
retted Statce Land OrBoer.
TBI DALLES, OBIOOa.
'n-, 'i tncas
Otis Patterson
La OB-HDS, OatooK.
Begirt? i , - W. Bertletl
O. Bwackhelmw
short una
ST. PICUCULUTH, KIHEiPOLIS, CEIC1S8
AHD POINTS XAST.
A ttorney-Oeneral....
Buiit. ot Fnblle Instxuetlon...
Printer .
State mT Oregon.
Oorernot..... Oeo. E. Chamberlain
Secretary ol State Jr. I. Dunbar
Treasurer , , ... C. B. Moore
A. M. Crawford
1. Ei. Ackermen I
-J. B.Whitney I
" e. uean
Supreme Jndre 1 -...P. A. Moore I
c. K. Wolvertoo
Clark Board school Laud Commlmlon
Mart Chamberlain
Oam Warden Alpha Qulmby
tUh CommlMloner..... F. C. Reld, Aetorls
VeWrtnaiy Burgeon..Wm. UcLean. Portland
Through Palace an Toerlrt Sleeper! Dtnloa
ana uuaet nmoung Morarj un
EAILT TEA INS. FAST TDO.
Irth Jadlclal Dletrle.
Circuit Judge w R. Ellu
FroaMuUni Attorney T. O. Bailey
For rate, (older and rail Information" regard-
tug ucJteta, route, eta, call on or auureee
H. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Ob
J.W.PHALON.T. P. A.,
Va Third Bt., Portland, O.
A. B.C. DENNI8TON , O. W. P. A,
612 Vint AT.. Seattle, Weak.
Meiraw Coanty Official.
Joint "" it,,,--- - WaT piero
RepreKntatlTe........ O. W. Phelp
County Judg...A. O. Bartholomew
County CommlMloner. J;:::::;'5hbgS
ounrr i;iri .. vawter irawiora
County Sheriff. ........ E. M. Shutt
CounlT Treasurer M. Llcbtenthal
County .eeor W. L. Baling
unty Burreyor... .. j. xveiiniy
untT Hcbool 8uDrlntendentJaT W. Shipley
ountT Klstner
Inspector 3, C. JUik
Hayo-
Counetlmen.
CAVALRY WILL BB SENT.
Marines
Thousand 'Chicago Mta Protest
Against 10-Hour Day.
Chicago. June 1. The 3,000 ma
chinists employed in the companies
that compose that Metal Trades aseoci
ation went on strike last night as a pro
test against the 10-hour day, and prac
tically all of the 115 shops represented
in the association are closed today
No effort will be made to operate the
shons until tomorrow, and then the
force of the employers will be central
ised at a few plants.
The 10-hour day was inaugurated Dy
the employers for the purpose of bring
lmr the strike to a crisis. In a state
ment sent out tonight by the officers of
the association, it is declared -that the
employers had no Intention of return
ing to the 10-honr day, but they were
compelled to take this step to combat
the slow individual strike campaign,
which was commenced by the Machin
lets' union some time ago.
Russian Commands Consolidated.
Bt. Petersburg. June 2. By an im
pel ial ukase just issued, the control of
the ports of Reval, Bveaborg and Tibau
and all the naval forces of the Baltic
has been transferred to the commandant
of the port of Cronstadt, with the title
of commander In chiet of the Beet and
ports and of the defenses of the Baltic
. ... m i i
sea. The ohloct oi tne consolidation oi
the commands is to insure uniformity
in the measures adopted in the defense
of the coasts of the Baltic during the
existing state of war.
America Wilt Hnnt Hlrn to tils
Captive Is Harmed.
Washington, June 1. Raisulli, the
Moroccan bandit, was today notified by
Secretary Hay, through United Btates
Consul General Gummero,' that if seri
ous Injury comes to his American cap
tive, Ion Perdicaria, the United States
will hunt him to his death. This will
be done whether it takes weeks,
months or years. Consul General
Gummero was instructed to make this
message to Raisulli ss forcible as pos
sible, and to inform him that no Euro
pean nation will be permitted to pre
vent his punishment.
The cablegram was sent in response
to the one from Mr. Gummero advising
that Raisulli would kill Perdicaria and
his stepson unless the terms of his pro
posed ransom met with prompt com
pliance. Mr. Hay has reached the con
clusion that the terms imposed cannot
and will not be accepted. If Raisulli
carries out his threat and kills his cap
tives, the sultan of Morocco will be im
mediatetlr notified that be must hunt
down and execute the bandit. Ameri
can ships will remain In the harbor of
Tansier until the matter is settled. If
necessary. American cavalrymen will
be sent there to assist in capturing the
brigands. Buch an intervention will be
a friendly one and would meet with as
sistance from the sultan.
Secretary Hay is still hopeful that
he will take up the matter and Insti
tute the necessary measures to capture
and punish the bandits. In any event,
"The Milwaukee"
Hfpn Town Officer.
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee dc St Paul Railway, known all
over the union as tne ureatxvauway
rnnning the "Pioneer Limited' trains
Rordr
Treasurer-
-.Frank annum . A jv v . a. t.-i
J. J. Robert I "Ti uj auu ugiiv whwwom
..Geo. Noble
E. W. Khc
Could AccomelUh Little la a
Rongk Country.
Washington, Jane 1. High officials
of the administration are considering
the expediency of making war on tbe
Moroccan bandits if France declines to
land troops and assume responsibility
for the bandits' punishment. These
officials have discussed the best method
of procedure and have reached the con
clusion that nothing but cavalry ac
customed to campaigning in moun
tainous country would be of service.
It was at first suggested that several
trandrer) marines should be landed at
Tangier and mounted. They would be
sent in pursuit of the kidnappers of Ion
M. Perdicaria and bis stepson. This
was considered inadvisable, as the
marines would not be experienced in i
that kind of warfare. If an expedition
is sent it will comprise trained cavalry
men from the United States.
The president and general staff think
this government should send an armed
expedition after the brigands. Secre
tary Hay and other administration
officials discourage the idea and think
France should take the necessary steps.
There has been no intimation, however,
that France will do this, but Mr. Hay
feels sure that she will take action be
fore Great Britain or the United States
sends an armed force into the sultan's
country.
..PhUCohn
..Tom Quald
0. E. Farneworth
.J. P. William
..! W.Brigg
..D.O Qardani
HeppaeT School District.
Wretor-T. J. Matlock, F. U. Piatt. J.
Be-i. Ckuk-U W. Brlgg.
Proelnet Offleer.
Initio t th reeoc J. t. William
bonstahl O. B. Uatl
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago,
"The only perfect trains in the world."
Understand: Connections are made with
All Transcontinental lines, assuring to
passengers tbe 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 la
the United States or Canada. Ail ticket
agents sell them.
tlDl-IBlD VAX VACTOR
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA.W
OOe. Op poet First National Bank, Beppna.
Q.w-
r HELPS
For rates, pamphlets or other Infor
mation, address,
I J. W. Casst, H. 8. Bows,
Trav. Pas. Agant Genual Agnt
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ITTORHEMT-UI.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
Offlot In Odd Fellow Hew Banding,
fcUppncr. Oregon.
7RAXK B. KIBTKEst
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offlee, Fattsrson's Drug Btor.
Office In Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and See Me.
Death for Wire-Cutting-.
Seoul, Jane 1. M. Hayashi, Japan
ese minister to Corea, has notified the
foreign office that tbe Japanese military
authorities are constantly complaining
that telegraphic communication with
General San is frequently interrupted.
The Japanese military authorities sus
pect that the country people are cut
ting the lines at various unfrequented
the
ID
S. A.sHIOQS
B aad 4
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDINO
Beatdano at Henry Johnson'.
Beppcer, Oregon.
G.
W.REA
1TT0ENEI-IT-L1W
places. M. Hayashi states that
he feels sure that Great Britain will Japanese emperor has issued a procla-
assist the United States, as Cromwell mation inflicting tbe death penalty on
Varley, kidnapped with M. Perdlcaris, all persons caught destroying telegraph
is a British subject. lines, and asks that the Corean govern
ment take similar action.
Two Hundred Made Homeless.
n.-, Ifen Jnna 1 Trm Mar in I 'I" " P7
n. r-uona rlvnr hare is hiffher than London, June 1. Ihe btanuara s
ever known, and the overflow has Tientsin correspondent telegraphs that
..,a a arlnn flood. .Above here. Uchida, the Japanese minister at Pe-
however, the stream is falling, and the Un, lias tiemamiea an immeaiate repiy
nr.t nrnLahl I nvi.r. Two hundred to the inquiry previously sent to the
, j I ... , ... i. . . i. ... i ni,u. i -
families are homeless In the lowor por- rai-r-ru n m wiicwicr vm.u- .
tin. i nit.s snrl lilniT. In North prepared to hold and administer the
Ottawa several business houees are territory the Japanese have conquered,
flrw.ld. tlmre are two feet of water In adding that otherwise Japan must, ap
i. Knta v. Hi.mil ami the lownr peal to other powers to undertake the
floor of the Marsh hotel la covered with responsibility at the expense of China
........ ti, R.nta Va vanla era two Minister Uchida liss notiiiea me iUi
0. 8. Oomm last oner. Homestead filing and all
nnai proois maae.
OOe on doot east F. 0 Bore's Jewelry Store.
Birrm
OREGON
c.
E, WOODSON.
Horscthleves and Olllcsrs Battle.
Salt Lake, June 2. According to a
Herald special from Buffalo, Wyo., two
horsethleves. members of the gang of
which "Driftwood Jim" McCloud, now
serving a term in the penitentiary, was
leader, fouaht S battle With bherin
Webb, of Natrona county in the liig
Horn mountains recently. One of the
thieves was shot fiom his horse, but
his companion picked him np and they
fled to the Had Lands on one horse,
The sheriff and posse are in pursuit.
Disproves Koch's Theory.
London, June 2. The royal commis
sion appointed In August, 1901, to In
autre into the relation between human
and animal tuberculosis has arrived at
a conclusion justifying the Issuance of
an interim report according to which
the commission finds that human and
bovine tubercolosis are practically
Identical,
Attorney-at-Law.
Ofltoa in Falaos Hotel, Heppner, Oregon-
v.
SENTRY,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
SHATINQ SB CBNTS.
feet under water.
Inese government at Pekin that
Arthur will soon be captured.
Port
Fin Bth Room In connection.
Shop two doors north ol Paleo Hotel.
Freih Sensation In Dreyfus Case.
Paris, June 1. A fresh sensation is
promised In the Dreyfus case. The
Kept Long In Close Quarters.
Tansier. June 1. The statement
DENTIST
VSOi-sO
OPFfiON
axd Union Pacific
Only Line East tL
Salt Lake and Denier
WO TRAINS DAILY.
minister of war has caused the arreet published in the uniieu oiaws, uirougn
of an ofllcer whose Identity is kept a the medium ol a news agency uiai ai.
.,.(..., r,. i ...,.r..t ami wlin la pharuml I'ercradls and ms companion, xti. ar-
with having expended a large amount ley, who are captive in the stronghold
of monev at the trial of Dreyfus at oillie Jingana nssuus, nave i-en ,nr-
n..i.u in nr.lnr to aw nr th ronvlc- mitted to so boar Hunting ana are gen-
tlon of the accused. The officer is In eiaiiy enjoying memseives, is a ueno
rlo.fi confinement in the fortress of erate He. Until s day or so ago they
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
Dally TIME SCHEDULES. Dally
Sara-if Hirro-a, On. Aaaivas
Fast Mall
For East and West
:00 a. m.
Fst Mtll
From EtandWt lilOfkB.
EprM
For Eat and Wst
liOO a. m.
Eirress
From Kat and W 1:10 p.m.
Valerian and no Information regarding
tbe case will be made public at present.
Mined by th Japanese.
Vladivostok, June 1. It is believed
from information received here that
the Japanese have mined Peter the
Great Uulf, on which this town Is situ
ated, a task of easy accomplishment be
cause of the recent heavy fogs. A
small Corean sailing vessel wsi blown
were confined in a small room, the ceil
ing ot which was so low that they could
not stand upright.
Two Divisions et Fleet.
Tarls. June 1. The Echo de Paris'
Bt. Petersburg correspondent learns
that the Baltic fleet will leave in two
detachments. The first, consisting of
four battleships, is due to start June
24. The battleship Orle will be re-
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shaving Parlora
lje Doom SenUi el Foatot-ea,
STEAMER LINES.
BAS Fbiwoisoo-Pobtl-wd Root Steams
sail from Portland I p.m. every I day
Dally Boat sarvto between Portland. Attorla,
Oregon City, Dayton, Salem, Independence,
Corvallla and all Colombia and Willamette
BItw point.
up yesterday. Th legion Is quiet so floated. The dynamos, m omy Pn
far as -military operations ar con- oi nor mncuiuory bhumi .-b
eerned. ' I will b changed. t
SB.
afet-JOOCa fas 00AM)iios,
SNAJ-B RIVER ROUTE.
Rlsamer between Klparla and Lewurto)
leave Zilparla dally at 4i0 a. m, Ntarains
av UwUtoa Oaily at tin a. as.
t, B. B-ddlMton,
Bpp Or"