HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
fUWhR IHOM WATER WORKS.
Morran Lake WIH Serve Double purpose
t La Grand.
I.a Grande The Mortfan luke water
, power scheme, which is situated three
in I Ion south of l.a Grande, on the mini
nilt of the lSlue nionuatlus, and which
la being constructed by the la Grande
water storaire company, has been jirnc
tically com i luted, by which the stor
age company will fitrniiih the city of
I. a tirandu 76,0,0H) Kh11odi of water
j Kir month for distribution throng)) the
city water mains. The elevation of the
lake above the city of La Grande la 1,
450 (out, in a distance of Unite in lien.
A lake 120 acres In extent and now 12
feet deop haa been formed, with a pos
nihility of Increasing the depth to 30
eet by building a few hundred feet of
levee, Hnrveya have been made for
II, 175 feet of pipe line, leading to the
La Grande city rexervolr. Steel ilpe
two feet in diameter will Iki used to
conduct the water down the mountain
canyon to the power plant about one
mile from the lake, where 1,000 home
power will be developed at first, with
the pONHlbilitty of increasing the power
to 10,000 horsepower when needed.
Railroad Asks lor Terminus.
The Pallus At the instance of eov.
oral IjiihIihihh men and property owner
of this city a meeting wns held last
wi'ek to consider the feasibility of
bringing the line of the Great Houthern
Tallway into this city, together with
the cost of right of way and termiual
grounds for the same. The request of
the (ireiit Southern olllcials was for
three city block situated In the ex
treme t'lint end of the town for depot
grounds, and a right of way from the
mouth of Five Mile creek, where the
line inn been aurveyed, to the city. It
i understood that the right of way
ami thin termiual lite asked for can be
bad for $0,600. A committee wan ap
pointed to canva the city to acquire
the necessary funda to acquire this
property.
Removal ol Land Office.
Oregon City A remonstrance
against the pioposed removal of the
land olllce from Oregon City to Port
land, and addressed to the president
and secretary of the interior, has been
circulated among the buaineae men and
.citizens here. The remonstrance cited
the fact that thia ia known aa the
Oregon City land district, that Oregon
City la centrally located with reference
to the district, being accessible by rail
and boat; that there i no demand on
the part of eettlera or the people at
large for the removal of the otike.
Orasehoppers la drain.
Pendleton .The army of grasahopiera
truck the alkali wheat raising district,
about 20 miles southwest of this city,
a few daya ago, and has wrought much
lamage to grain. Monrad Fix ia the
heaviest loser, grasshoppers having
eaten down BOO acres to such an extent
that the grain is warcely fit for bay.
Other crop in that vicinity have been
more or less damaged. A visit of grass
hoppers In thia county ia unusual.
Thia is the first year the insect have
done any damage to grain.
Looking lor Big Run.
Astoria The salmon park up to the
present time is far from satisfactory,
but while the prospects for the balance
f the season are purely speculative,
there U every confidence that an im
mense run will come later. The pack
of ti.e canned product is full 25 per
cent short of what it was at the corre
sponding time last year, and then the
easnn was considered a failure, but
the big run that came the latter part
of July brought the pack up to nearly
the average figures.
Valley Hups la Need ol Rala.
Ba'em -Faimer and hop growers In
this section of the Valley are very
much alarmed ovrr the continuance of
the long dry spell, and say that great
and irreparable damage has already
been done. Farmers from the Waldo
hilts and from Mission bottom tiaid
that grain and hay will not yield more
than balfciops. Hop growers say that
the yield of hops has already been les
sened, and that, unless a good rain is
had next week, the loss will be consid
erable Orant Comity's Heavy Frost,
Pendleton Severe damage was done
ly frost in Grant county last week,
orchards In many of the foothill por
tions having nearly the entire crop cut
down. The frost Instill several succes
sive nights, and will materially re
duce the yield in peaches, iears, prunes
and other less hardy varieties. In the
John Iay valley the leading fruit dis
trict of the county, the damage was not
gieiit. Vegetable and garden stuff
uffered severely also.
Spruce Lumber Rates Postponed.
Astoria Accotdlng to advices re
reived from Chicago the reduced rates
on Kastern shipment of spiuce lumber,
which were to go into effect on July 1,
will not become effective liefore July
16 and possibly not until the first of
August, The postponement I under
stood to have Wn caused by a delay in
Issuing the tariff sheets.
. Harvest Begins.
Pendleton Wheat harvest has com
menced In the Cold Spring country
not tli of Pendelton, Wheat tnaturo
earlier In this section than elsewhere.
Kesulli so far are very eatisfartoty,
some grain going a high a 40 bushels
to the acre.
SrAMPDDU TO OOI.D PINO.
Ledge en Thompson Creek Is Over 4,800
Feet Long.
Medford A. I,. Morris has just re
turned from the strike of volil on !
headwaters of Thompson creek, near
Grayback mountain. He brought with
him over 175 ju gold taken from the
ledge, which shows on the surface over
4,500 feet loin. The llriuus bova liava
taken out (18,000 and have as much
more In light.
Most of the oeorile coins in leavn
Medford and go by way of Jackson
vllle, crossing the divide at the heed
of Williams creek. This route is oln
60 miles from Medford. Hundreds of
people are leaving, and the town is In
great excitement. Ulatms are being
staked and placer location filed.
ii. ft. King washed lino from four
pans of placer dirt on hi location 800
feet from the Hriggs find. The ledge
is 450 feet on the Oreion side of the
Cal'ornia line. . ,
A townsite ha been located and
tents are beimr nitclied. Not sine tlm
days of Gold Hill or Steamboat Springs
nas so imicn interest been manifested
in a gold dicsovrey. It is claimed that
tiie ledie is the same as the Ktemiiliiiat
strike, but the values are much higher
and the ledge larger.
Prize Products ol Polk.
Dallas Polk conntv will ha
the tlmt Cniint ii'I In (lru.,nn n ....!.,
. ... .. ,
for space in the big horticultural build
ing now in course oi construction at
tiie Lewis and ('lurk nxnoMitinn orniimlii
at Portland. Mrs. F. A. Wolfe, of Falls
CitV. has begun the nrniiaral.inn of an
exhibit that is expected to take first
ran: among the county displays at the
11)05 fair. Mrs. Wnlta I, a. I,., I ,.l,u,,
of all the prise-winning displays from
roia county at ine uregon state fair
for many years past, and take a great
uiwireni in ine worn.
Raad to Santlan nines.
Salem With a view to nnnnina a
read leading to the Quartaville mines,
the members of the Marion cntintv
court will go over the route. The
yuaiwviiie mines are about 18 miles
north of Gates on the Carvallia A Kant.
em railroad. A wagon road extend
a oon t nan ine distance. Considerable
work is being done at the mines, hut
all supplies and machinery must be
taken in on horses. Machinery for a
sawmill and a quart stamp was trans
ported to the mines in that way.
Should Make Full BxhOjIt. .
Salem In answer to a question from
President Jefferson M
General Crawlord has rendered an opin
ion in wnicn ne nolds that the Lewis
and Clark Commission should nultn a
full and complete exhibit of the re
sources and product of the etate. The
occasion for this lnnnirv la not afnta1
but seems to arise out of a difference of
opinion as to the proportion of the
monev that should be eirnAndml nn
buildings and exhibit.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Walla Walla, 69c; bluestem,
77c J Valley, 78c.
Harley Feed, $23 per ton; rolled,
24.60(SS25.
Flour Valley, $3.904.05 per bar
rel; hard wheat straights, $4(34.25;
clears, I3.85W 4.10; hard wheat pat
ents. I4.40W4.70; graham, $3.50a4;
whole wheat, $4(34.25; rye flour, 14.50.
Oats No. 1 white, $1.20; gray,
$1.15 per cental.
Millstuffs Bran, $19020 per tin;
middlings, $'J5.60C27; short, $20(4
21; chop, $18; linseed, dairy food,
$19.
Hay Timothy, $15(418 per ton;
clover, $89; grain, $11012: cheat,
$11(312.
Butter Faney creamery, 17K20c;
store, 12 13c.
Egg Oregon ranch, 1919so per
down.
Cheese Full cream, twins, new
stock, 12C12,4c; old stock, 78o;
Young America, 13(3 1 4c.
Poultry Fancy hens, 12(12Xo per
pound; old hens, ll(il2c; mixed
chicken, 10(3) He; old rooster, 8
8H,c; young roosters, 12 13c; springs.
1 to 2-pound, 17($18c; broilers, 1 to
IX -pnu nd, 1820c; dressed chickens,
13I3 He; turkeys, live, 143U!c; do
dressed, 15(5 Uic; do choice, 1820c;
geese, live, 7C8c; do dressed, 93
10c ; ducks, old, $(147 per dor,en; do
young, as to slr.e, $2.500 7.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 per sack;
carrot, 1 1 .00; beets, $1.25; cabbage,
Wl?ic; lettuce, head, 2540c per
do; parsley, 25o per do; tomatoes,
$1.26(31.80; cauliflower, $1.7602 per
dor.; celery, 75ditiOo per don; cucum
bers, $M,25 per do; asparagus, 50c;
jH-as, 4(tic per pound; beans, green,
6(jjiics squash, $1.25 per box; green
corn, OOo per do.
Honey $33. 50 per case. '
Potatoes Fancy, 75c(l'$1 per ceit
tal; new potatoes, $1.75(42.26.
iruita Strawberries, 6'f(lc per lb;
cherries, 4''' 5c; gooseberries, (ic; rasp
lierrlca, $1.25 per crate; apples, new,
$1(41.75 per box; apricots, (K)c0'$l;
plums, 11; peaches, i0c(?$l; canta
loupes, $4.60 per ciate.
Hops 1003 crop, 23o per lb.
Wool Valley, 19 20c per lb; East
ern Oregon, 10(tf 17c; mohair, 30c per lb
for choice.
Reef Dressed, 63i c per lb.
Mutton Dressed, 46o per lb;
lambs, 6e.
Veal Dressed, 100 to 125, 6(7o per
lb; 125 to 200, 55Xc; 200 and op,
8XiMo.
Poik Dressed, 100 to 150, 7(87Xcj
150 and op, 6 (3 7c.
PASSAOB PARTIALLY blocked.
Russian Fleet Has Oreat Dltflculty la
.saving Port Arthur.
Tokio, June 29 The detailed report
received from Admiral Togo of the op
erations before Port Arthur, which re
sulted In the sinking of another Rus
sian battleship, shows that the en
trance to the harbor at Port Arthur is
stiil blocked to such an extent that it
i Impossible for tbe Russian to
maneuver. The operation of bringing
the Russian fleet Info the open, ac
cording to the report of the officer of
the Japanese scout vessels, lasted from
11 a. in., till 8:30 p. m.,' and was diffi-
cult In the extreme.
When first seen by the main fleet the
Russian shins were in a double column
formation, the first made up of four
cruiser and six battleships, . with the
imiwesmp t;isareviten - in the lead.
The second column was made un of the
cruiser Novik and seven destroyers.
mat the Japanese did not attack in
force Dd attempt to sink the entire
Russian fleet was due to the fact that
nightfall arrived before the ships could
be brought within range, and nothing
was left but for the torpedo attack. It
is generally believed now that another
attempt will be made by the Russian
to escape. j ,
FLEET FAST BEING MADE READY.
Russia Reduublra Her Efforts to dec
Baltic Squadron Ready.
St. Petersburg, June 29. Work on
the Baltic squadron designed for service
in the Pacific is being pushed with re
doubled vigor night and day.: Ad
miral Birileff, the commander-in-chief
at Constadt, is co-operating with Vice
Admiral Rojetsevnsky, in command of
the Baltic fleet, to hasten the work.
The captains of the battleships Navarin
and Kissol Veliky and the armored
cruiser Admiral Nakimoff, the first ves
sel to go out into the roadstead In com
mission, have Deen nnhlidv mm nil.
mented for their diligence. In order
not to impede the work, the crews are
not mustered to salute the commander-in-chief
when he visit the vessel.
A strict euard is maintained at Cmn.
stadt. Even the warships' 'aunches
are not allowed to enter the naval
basins after dusk. Lieutenant
lor, in charge of the naval labroatory,
was arrested recently and confined to a
fortress for bringing a relative to the
laboratory wi'.hout permission. '
MORMONS QET MEXICAN TRACT.'
Hall Million Acres Will Be Purchased In
Sonora or Chihuahua.
Mexico City, June 29. A report is
being circulated here to the effect that
the Mormon church would be quite ac
tively engaged during the next few
months in securing land in vraious por
tions of Mexico foi the purpose of colo
nbeation The agsortknri made that
it was recently decided to purchase a
tract of 500,000 acres in Sonora or Chi
huahua, to be used as an extension of
the colonies of Coloula, Dublan and
Diaz. The arrangements are ahnnf
completed, it ia said, and within a few
week the deeds will be ready for
transier.
In addition to these lands, It is
learned, the Mormon elders have taken
hold of several other land offers recent
ly made to them. Amomr tho am
said to be large tracta ol land in iSinaloa
anu cmapnH.
Japan Sacking No Gain.
Vienna, June 29. The Allegemeine
Zeitung say that according to a diplo
matic note received here the Japanese
government has resolved, in case peace
is restored, to demand nothing elBe
than was mentioned in the govern
ment's note of December last; that if
even if Port Arthur be taken by the
Japanese, to restore it to Russia, re
specting the Russo-Chinese agreement,
and that Japan will regard Russia as
economically predominant in Manchu
ria. Japan demands only that she be
considered with the other great powers
in the solution of Asiatic questions.
Haytl Relics on Apologies.
Port Au Prince, June 29. There is
no confirmation hereof the reports that
France and Germany are about to send
waiships to Haytien waters in conse
quence of the attack on the respective
ministers of those countries by the pal
ace guards at Port Au Prince. The
French and German ministers are
awaiting lnttrnction from their gov
ernments. The Ilaytian government,
however, regards the incident as closed
by the forwarding of apologies, while
the press is silent concerning the mat
ter. Dies ol Heart Failure.
Manila, June 29. Mgr. Gnidi,
apostolic delegate to the Philippine
islands, died tislay of heart failure.
The funeral will take place here next
Friday and the teinains w ill lie Interred
two months later at Rome. Mgr
Guidi was sent to the Philippine
islands nearly two years ago as the
representative of the Vatican in the ne
gotiations with the Philippine com
mlssioners for the sale of the friar
lands to the American government.
More Firing at Port Arthnr.
Chefoo, June 29. There was firing
at Port Arthur last night, and tonight.
The booming of big guns was distinctly
heard here tonight. Kighteen Japan
ese transports have been seen going
west along the Corean coast.
DIRECTORS HELD
CORONER'S JURY SAYS THEY ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK.
Mala Charged With Acting ia a Cow.
ardly Mannar Inspector Guilty ol
Misconduct la Allowing Veual to Op
erate and Government la Alao Re
quested to Take lip His Case.
New York, July 1. The Inquiry con
ducted by Coroner Berry and a jury in
to the General Slocum disaster was
concluded today, and, after nearly four
hours' deliberation, a verdict rn.
dered in which the directoi of the
Knickerbocker Steamboat company,
Captain Vanschaick. of the H
Captain Pease, the commodore of the
company' fleet, and others were held
criminally responsible. Warrants for
their arrest were issued. The mate of
the Slocum, Edward Flanagan, accord
ing to the iurv. acted in a enwardlv
manner, and the misconduct of Steam
boat Inspector Lundbeig, it was report
ed, should be brought to the attention
of the Federal authorities.
The charge in each rune ia man.
slaughter in the first degree Bail is
fixed by the coroner varying from $1,
000 to $5,000.
Edward Flanagan, the mate, was the
first arraigned. He pleaded not guilty,
and his bail was fixed at $1,000. He
was committed to jail. Inspector Lund
berg pleaded not guilty, and was re
leased on ti.uuu Donas.
Bail was fixed at S5.000 each for
President Barnaby and Secretary At
kinson, ana bonds were furnished at
once.
Contain Vanscbaink is a nrtanner in
the hospital. Captain Pease will not
be arrested until tomorrow, shun it U
expected that the directors of the com
pany win aiso be taken into custody.
The iurv ia also of the nnininn that.
the system of inspection which prevails
in the harbor of New York is very in
efficient, and does not properly demon
strate whether the lifeaving apparatus
and fire appliances on the vessels in
thia harbor are in nroner and miilahU
condition to prevent the loss of life,
ana we recommena to the secretary of
commeice and labor that he issue such
instructions to the supervising and
local torce ol inspectors as will cause
them to efficiently and honestly exam
ine the boats plying in and about the
harbor.
Formal testimony was presented that
905 bodies had hmn ra-nvprAd of aViifh
all but 40 met' death by drowning.
Floyd S. Corbin, named as one of the
directors of the Knickerbocker com
pany, tonight said he is not a director
of the company, having been replaced
at tne last meeting ot me company s
stockholders in February, and that he
does not own a single share of stock.
He was much surprised by the verdict
of the coroner's jury.
KUROKI LESS SECURE.
The Russian Have Strengthened Their
Base and Flank.
Haicheng, July 1. The war picture
has quickly changed, thanks to General
Kuroki s movements.
A heavy engagement is expected to
morrow near the village of Sirooucheng,
15 miles south-southeast of Haicheng,
and an equal distance due east of the
railway. The Japanese have now
passed Dalin Hill and are 20 miles south
of the Russian position.
The Associated Press correspondent
returned here from Tatchekiao at dawn
today. A terrific rain rendered the
roads almost impassable.
The Russian legiments are camped on
hivih ground. Signal fires from the
hilltops are constantly flaring, lighting
up the bivouacs and the horse lines of
the cavalry regiments. Long trains of
soldiers are constantly passing and re
passing. The Russian troops are in excellent
condition. General Kuropatkin and
hie staff aie apparently quite easy in
their minds. The Japanese have given
the Russians time to strengthen their
base and flank, while General Kuroki
is not as secure as formerly from a
flank attack.
General Kuroki cannot get around
the Russian position without forcing a
fight.
Colorado Irrigation Work Assured.
Montrose, Colo., July 1. The Gun
nison River tunnel, which will furnish
water for the irrigation of thousands of
acies in Dncompahgre valley, is assured
by the filing today of bonds aggre
gating $200,000 guaranteeing the entire
subscription of 80,000 acres required
by the government before entering up
on the project. Already 76,407 acres
have been subscribed, and Chief En
gineer F. II. Newell notified the com
mittee in charge of the local arrange
ments that be would order the en
gineers to proceed with the work.
, Will Be Nonunlonlzed.
Colorado Springs, July 1. The re
duction mill at Colorado City, owned
bv the Portland Gold Mining company,
closed down this alternoon for two
weeks. The necessity of making re
pairs and a shortage of ore, occasioned
by the recent closing down of the mine
at Victor by the military authorities,
are given as the reasons for the action.
There is no doubt that the mill will be
nonunionized when it resumes opera
tions. -
Battleship Reported Ashore.
London, July 1. A dispatch to the
Central News from Tokio says It is re
potted that another Russian battleship
has been discovered stranded oft Tiger
Rock. It is presumed she was wrecked
while retufning to Port Arthur after
the recent naval engagement.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Caltad
PrMlilfnt ,
VlrFrilinL
Secretary of Stata ,
Swrtry ol Traury.
Siurr of lnirlor..
Sacmtarjr nl ..
S-rlary ol NaY.
Pmatr-inraL..
Attorn7.ienr!
Harri-tary ol Agrlrnllnr
Cora General Land OBii
tataa.
Theodore RoomtiH
ZT!IZ!Z.""w'."Oiair
.. I.TBian J. r.M
A. llitchrork
E. R. Root
Jnhn D. Long
.M.Charlm Ktnory Smith
.NwJrilm W.ririm
J ft men Wliton
...... ......Bluger Herman
Stata Federal Officiate.
Senators. ,,t!n Hi.M'"-,h
t ( ban. W. Fulton
Cougreeiroen.. 1 -z:1- u'"iainiB
Internal Revenue Collator... ti. M. limine
In.trln JaitK. .C. B. hellliiKer
Irenlt JuUice W. fl.(itllrt
blatrlrt Attorney J. H. Hall
V. 8. BUnnell. W. F. Hatha.
United Stat i tnd Officer.
THE DALLES, OBBSO.
- Jay P. Local
Otie fettenon
LA sbabdx, oaeoos.
E. W. Bartlett
1. 0. Hwackbelmer
Reirtter
Receiver
Reenter ...
Receiver......
State of Oregon.
Governor Geo. . Chamberlain
Secretary ol Blale............. ..jr. I. Dunbar
Treanurer C. 8. Moore
Attorney-General A. M. Crawford
Sunt, of Public lnauuctlon J. H. Ackerman
Printer J. K. Whitney
i B.B. Bean
Supreme Judge ( P. A. Moore
. . . , ' C. P.. W olverton
Clerk Board School Land CommiMlon
.Mart Chamberlain
Game Warden Alpha Quimby
Pith C'ommiMior.er P. C. Reid. Astoria
Veterinary burgeon Wm. McLean. Portland
Blith Judicial DUtrlct.
Circnlt Judge w. R. Kllle
Prosecuting Attorney T. G. H alley
Morrow County Officiate.
Joint Senator ..Vi a1te,r Pierce
Repreeentatlre W. Phelps
County J udge.......... A. Q. Bartholomew
County Commissioners i i"Mi.?Tiffl5
, . ( C. Ashbaugh
County Clerk Vawter Crawford
County Bheriff E. M. Bhutt
County Treasurer . M. Lichtenthal
County Assessor.... .. W. L. Baling
County Surveyor J. Keithly
County Uchool Huperintendent...Jay W. Shipley
County Coroner Dr. Kistner
block lnspector.........M...8. c. Kirk
Beppner Town Officers.
Frank Gilliam
I J. J. Roberts
I ... .. Geo. Noble
Mayor..
Councilman
,JS. W. Rhea
Phil llohn
. Tom Quaid
...0. E. Farnsworlh
J. P. Williams
r u; u
Recorder.......
Tteamirer..
Marshal d. C Gurdaue
Heppnar School District.
Directors T. J. Matlock, E. M. Sbutt. J. M.
Hagar. Clerk L. W. Briggs.
Precinct Officers.
Justice of the Peace j. p. Williams
Constable.. ....G. B. Hatt
JEDFIELD & VAN VACTOR
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
OIBce, Opposite First National Bank, Beppner.
W. PHELPS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Odd Fellows New Building.
Heppner. Oregon.
pRANK B. KISTNER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Patterson's Drug Store.
D
R. A. K. HIGG3
opvin. aiipuuoii given to aiseases ol tne
eve, ear, nose and throat. Glasses properly
liltMt
Heppner, Oregon.
G.
V. REA
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
U. 8. Commissioner. Homestead filings and all
final proofs made.
Office one door east P. a, Borg's Jewelry store.
BEPPNER
OREGON
Q K. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Office in Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
y GENTRY,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
HAVING SB CENTS.
Fine Bath Rooms In connection.
Bhop two doors north ol Palace Hotel.
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Three Doors South ot Postoffloe,
bavins;, S5o
Ualrenttina, 8 So.
Bathroom la Connection.
TICKETS
Te ul trass all
POINTS EAST
via
SHORT LINR
ST. PA'JLCULDTB, KIXXEAJOUS, CBICAS1
AND POINTS EAST.
Throosrb Palace and Tourist Sleepers; Dlnini
uu jiuuh Bmuauig Ldurarj vara.
daily trains, fasttim.
For rates, folder and fall Information retareV
us ut, routes, etc, call on or address
HsDICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Ot.
J. W. PHALON, T. P. A.,
Si Third bt,, Portland, Ot.
A. B. C. DKNM8TON, G. W. P. A..
ill first Ave.. Seattle, Wash.
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Bt Paul Railway, known ail
over the Union aa the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" traine
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
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 ti "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point la
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agenta sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address,
J. W. Cabt. H. 8. Row,
Trar. Pasa. A(en. General Aj-enl
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Dr. M. B. Aletzler
DENTIST
Offic in Odd Fellows New Building.
Call and Bee Me.
OREGON
akb Union Pacific
Only Line East tIa
Salt Lake and Denver
TWO TRAINS DALLY.
Dally
Dktabts
TIME SCHEDULES.
Hirrnn, Oa.
Daily
Abbitbi
Fast Mall
tor but and Wast
Fast Mall
Prom Cast and West
Izprsas
For Kast and West
Express
From Kast and West
1:00 a.m.
:10 b. bb.
:00 a. m.
:10 b. i
STEAMER LINES.
Saw Fbahoisco-Pobtlard Roots Staama
tails from Portland I p. m. avary t dajt.
Dally Boat serrloe between Portland. Astoria,
Oreeon Cltr. Carton. Salem. Indanandann.
Corvallls and all Colombia and Willamette
surer potnta.
. SNAKB RIVER ROUTE.
Steamers between Rlparta and Lewtstoa
leave Rlparla dally at 4:40 a. m. retaining
Wave Lewlftoa daily at l:N a, m.
1. B. Bnadleetsm.
Beppte, Orates