Heppner times., July 21, 1904, Image 7

JAPS ADVANCING
MOVINQ ON BELEAGUERED PORT
ARTHUR BY TWO ROADS.
Their Losses art Heavy Dainty li Again
Iteelf Mikado's Man Repair tha Des
truction Wrought By Russians on
Abandoning tha City and Commerce
la Again Brisk.
Dalny, Manilitirla, y steamer lo
Chofoo, July 13. The Japanese are
Jvftiiclnii bkrIiimI Port Arthur by two
limda, one army nrnylng eastward from
Ialny, ami the other almiu tlie renter
road (torn KIiukiiii, tho (in mer assisted
tor the nuvv.
On July 4, tha Japanese, by a bril
liant chHtiff, taptured the Miaotsul
fott, which Kve them a etrotiK position
from which they immediately hvan
heavy boiiihanlmuut of the eastern
section ol tho l'oit Arthur defense.
The Japanese losses In the series of en-
KagonmnU culminating In this capture
were enormous, hut this fact had no
effect on the tank and HI".
The second Japanese column also did
xceileiit work, and la reported to have
taken the outworks of Khulshlyliiir,
one of the cardinal defenses of fort
Arthur, and only four nil lee from the
town Itself. Tills town, which was
left In a dismantled condition by the
Kiisflians when they abandoned it, has
Iwten practically testored by the Japan
ese who are uiinntaininu; ilid disci
pline. Commerce is auain briak. and
the Chinese who were driven out he.
foie the evacuation, have returned.
The waterworks have not yet been re
stored, but l lie wharves have all been
repaired The entrance to the harbor
ia still dangerous, owing to the pres
ence there ol the sunken hulks of 14
email craft Mink by the ItuHsiana to
keep nut the Japanese. It la also he-
lieved that t lii-re are Rome sunken
mines in the bay, but it la very dilll-
cult to locate them.
RUSSIAN POSITION BAD.
Japancae are Assured of Command
the Llae River Valley.
of
St. Petersburg, July 13. With
Measure on two sides, if the Japanese
liave any serious Intentions of pushing
Iioine their advance in the direction of
Mukden, lleneral Kuronatkin's no-
Ition wool, I seem ilM-bl.ll ,lan.,Urnn.
Their northern advance posts are at
Tuidiii and Hiao Hyantai. Whether
the Japanese operations will he pressed
In the lace ot the rainy season, which
in not regarded as probable here, the
Japanese seem assured of the command
of the mouth of the, Mao river valley,
which will give them a new base with
two railroads, one direct to Mukden and
the other to the Sinmintinir, river and
the imperial high road. The Klnmin-
ting road opens vast possibilities for
Hanking, if an advance ia begun at the
nl of tha rains.
Hevere fighting ia not improbable
north of Ta Tche Klao, but the belief
ia growing that General Kurokatkln
locs not Intend to accept a general en-
yagement at this time.
Additional details of the Iloiyan
fight of July 4 dewriliea the Russian
bayonet charge aa being the most bril
liant incident of the war. Japanese
and Russians were found dead in the
trenched with their bayonets through
t'tch other body.
RUSSIANS WON'T FIUHT HARD.
Kuropatkln Plana No Decided Stand at
Ta Tche Klao.
St. Petersburg, July 1.1. General
Kuropatkln, according to private ad
vices from the front, will nut make a
serious attempt to hold Ta Tilie Kiao,
above Kairhoti, midway between that
place and Ilnicheng. and w here the
railroad connect with the branch from
Mil Chwang. Developments of the
Japancae strength on the Siuyen roads
seem to be forcing a Russian conies
tration between Ilalclienn and l.lao
Vang, hut preparations seem to he
making to defend the former aa long as
possible. Count killer a force, which
was a little southwest of l.lao Yang,
lias apparently moved farther south
ward direct from the Feng Wang Cheng-
Haicheng road.
Fleets Again la Action.
Toklo, July 13. The Russian cruie
era Buyan, Dians, Palalda and Novik,
two gunboats and seven torpedo boat
destroyers, rame out of the harbor of
Port Arthur on Saturday morning, July
V, preceded by a numlier of steamers
engaged in clearing away mines. In
the aftornoon the Russians vessels
reached s point between HeiiHikati and
I.unwantang, where they were attacked
by a Japanese flotilla of torpedo busts
and tortiedo boat destrovera. At 4 In
the afternoon the Russian
vessels re-
treated to the liaibor.
In Fear ol Brigand.
Tangier, July 13. According to news
from the interior the bandit liiiianli
and his tribe made a raid on Chard and
after two days' lighting, Kitisull was
victorious. The trilie looted many cat
tle. Owing lo threats sent by Raisull
and the neighboring tribes to Mohani
med Kl Tor roe, the foreign minister,
woik on the new custom bouse, in
course of erection at Tangier, lias been
liai'ontiniied. The tribes said tliey
would raid Tangier II continued.
Russians Everywhere Retreating
Niu Cbwang, July 13. Chinese com
ing In from the country report (be
Russians everywhere retreating bofuie
the Japanese, who are soon expected
here. Active preparations are being
made for defense at Ts Tche Klao.
lluainesa In this city, despite the sttna
tion, Is brisk and many ships sre in
port.
MASTER OF
By Robert
4- OQO-
CHArTKH XV.
Absorbed I was In my newly
awakened love for Msilellne, I failed to
notice for soma time the ctinnifes which
were going on about u; but I wss soon
hrougiit from dreamland by the attitude,
which the young master ehose to take.
(j.iortie Heilruth hnd made up bis mind
to woo Madeline Ornliam. aud ha honor
ed we so fur as to fenr that my presence
Ht Ourlott might be the means of
preventing him winning his cousin's
hanil. A msrrlAga with Madeline would
be advantageous to htm, principally to
eauso bis own position was becoming
very Insecure, ha having gambled and
bet away most of his fortune, and so be
ing In danger of losing the position which
Iter money would restore to him. Thus
It wss that ha watched the growing
friendship between myself and his cousin
with ever-Increasing anger; and finding
ho could not openly control her, he de
termined, I afterward learned, to gain
bis ends by treachery.
At home things were going very badly
Ith us. My uncle remained In the same
desponding stnte, while every day fresh
wrinkles appeared In niy aunt s face. It
seemed a rin for me to be happy while
so much grief remained at home; and I
sometimes felt inclined to go right away
and not return till 1 could bring our lost
one along with me.
I began to wonder, too, If my uncle
could be right when lie said that the ne
overseer had a hand in poor Annie's
(light. This Idea bad resolutely fixed it
self In his mind. It was strange, but
since the uight of Annie's disappearance
Johnson a face had not been seen in Rt.
(lurlott's. I was pondering over a solu
linn oi all these mysteries when one
day an event happened which threatened
to bring matters to a climax Indeed.
I had come up from the mine after a
prolonged limped Ion of It, when sudden
ly I beard a wild sound of voices, and
looking round I saw two men aclng
each other, and looking aa If they were
about to close In a deadly grip. One of
the men was my uncle, the other was
Johnson, the overreer.
At sight of tho man whom he believed
to be his bitterest foe, all my uncle's
feebleness seemed to fall miraculously
from him. He towered above the other.
"! raised his clenched fist as if to strike.
"'ou Hlin!" be cried. "You coward-
treaeheroua villain! Tell mo, whar Is
ml '"' -' '. fU'e ee dead
before me!"
In another moment the arm would
nave dofteendei, for Johnson wss par
alysed with fear; but I sprang forward
and caught It with a cry. My uncle tried
to wrench himself free.
"I.et gaw, Hugh!" he cried, fiercely
I told ee what I'd do If I met the
villain, and I'll do It. Ixok at 'un. the
white-fared cur; he brought trouble to
my Inss! And nsw, while she's wander-
In about the earth in misery maybe, be
cooma yar to laugh at us
I still held him firmly; and Johnson,
cur that he was, seeing that the danger
was passed, recovered his presence of
mind.
"Perhaps, now you're a little calmer.
he aald, "you'll tell me what you're rar
lug about?
I will answer for him," I replied,
" here Is Annie rendragun? '
He shrugged bis shoulders, and raised
bis brows.
"It seems to me you are all having lu'
n a tics together. Why do you ask me these
things? hat do I know of the girl? '
You were seen with her In Fal
mouth."
.My uncle had learned that this wss
true.
"I don t know where she Is. I met
her In Falmouth, it's true, and spoke to
her; but her being away from borne was
no concern o mine.
It's a lie!" cried my uncle, fiercely
and again lie tried to free himself from
my graxp, but I held him liriuly
Its no usic, 1 mi il; "we shan't mem
mutters with him. We must hnd out by
ronic other means whether or not he
speaking the truth."
The result of all this was a serious ill
nesa, which laid my uncle low, and for
some weeks threatened his life. During
this time Madeline came frctucntly to
the cottage, accompanied by Anita, who
carried little tempting things for the poor
old man to eat. At last, the terrible
time passed, and lie rose from his bed
the foeble, wornout wreck of his old relf.
From that day forth hla intellect seem
ed shaken, but he clung with strange per
sistence to the one idea that Johnson was
hi some wsy responsible for all that had
taken place. I bad my own reasons for
refusing to share this belief; neverthe
less, I saw the overseer again, and after
the Interview with him, I became more
firmly convinced than ever that my uuclo
was wrong in his surmises.
Meantime, having seen my uncle on
the high road to recovery, I was com
pelled once more to turn my attention to
the mine, which grew every day more
dangerous. 1 had spoken to the master
0f these dangers strain and again, and he
had taken no heed. Nevertheless, I knew
that something must bo done; I resolved
to make one lust appeal to him. I had
limy uinie uii my iiiiuu to fci'k
hi m at
home, when I was spared the pains. lie
strolled down to tho counting house. one
morning In company with Johnson.
"Mr. Retlrnth," I aald, approaching
him, "1 should like to apeak a few words
with you, sir."
He looked at me from head to foot
with a cold, supercilious sneer which sent
my blood up to boiling heat, aa he re
piled:
"Well, you can speak,-then I am all
attention.'
"It is about the mine," I began, when
he Interrupted me.
"Oh, the mine!" lie said, Impatiently;
"I think 1 have heard a good deal on
this subject from you before?"
"You have, sir, and you have taken
no hoed; hut the time has passed for all
that 4'aoh day the danger grows, and
now at any moment the sea may break
lu and every soul be killed!
I)n the men know of the danger which
you say Is threatening them?"
"Most assuredly they an."
"And do they refuse to work?"
"No; where would he the use? If they
left the mine, they would be thrown out
of employment, end then their families
would starve. Uetter fur tbeiu to hold
THE MINE ii
Buchanan.
their own lives In their hands than to ex
pose their wives and children to such a
ate!"
"Very good; then, since by your own
bowing you are the only discontented
spirit, It'e time for you to go."
"I bsve been expecting this for a long
time, and It has come. Well, so much
the better," I retorted. "I warn you.
however, that I shall do tuy duty, and
let the company know the exact state of
affairs."
He turned to Johnson, and I saw the
two exchange. a significant smile; then
bis face hardened aa be replied, contemp
tuously :
"Yon will, of course, do as yon please;
only oblige me hy getting out of my em
ployment as quickly aa possible.
It will be a good riddance! muttered
Johnson, breaking In for the first time.
Trelawney baa alwaya been a croaker."
"I'll croak to some tune," I cried, fac
ing him, "if you presume to talk to me!"
rresume, indeed!" he repeated, turn-
lug white with fear or malice. " 'Taln't
must presumption, I guess, to take down
young cock-o'-tlie-walk who puts on
airs aa If he was a gentleman. If Mr.
Oeorge hsd li'tened to my advice, he'd
have got rid of you long ago!"
Come along, Johnson," said Redruth;
"he's not worth talking to."
ltut I clenched my fists and blocked
the way. I suppose there was something
In my face which looked ugly, for the
two men recoiled before me. Several of
the miners, attracted by our high words,
had now gathered, aud were looking on
In astonishment.
'1 know well an honest man Is not
wanted here," I aald. "I've known that
for many a long day. Like master, like
man. You, sir, want a soon nil re 1 to do
your dirty work; and here be Is, ready
msde, to your band as mean and cow
ardly a scoundrel aa ever drew breath!"
Out of the way, you rulllan!" cried
Redruth, lifting his cane.
ltut he knew better than to strike me;
he knew thst, if he had done so, I would
have thrashed him within an inch of his
life; and he knew, too, that not one man
there would have raised a finger to pro
tect him, though he was the master of
the mine.
Rut the presence of the onlookers, I
suppose, made his companion foolhardy;
for, stepping forward, livid with passion,
he shook his tint In my face.
"Who are you calling a scoundrel?'
he cried. "Do you know who I am? I'm
overseer of this here mine, and you.
you re a beggar, that a what you are
He had proceeded thus far when, with
out more parley, unable to resist the
provocation of his close proximity.
quietly knocked him down.
Aa he fell, Oeorge Heilruth sprang to
ward me, and struck at me with hia cane
but I tore the cane from his hand, broke
it Into pieces, snd flung It away.
"Take care, sir!" 1 said, "I may hurt
you, too, (I you go too far.
lie drew Pack, trembling. It was not
for hours afterwsrds that I realized what
I had done; snd even then I am afraid
I did not regret my hasty conduct. Young
and rash, i did not fear to face the world.
though the mine was my bread, and
had no other means of maintenance.
CHAPTER XVI.
The news of my dismissal from the
mine was received by my aunt with In
finite walling. The poor soul, knowing
that for souie time past I had been the
mainstay of tho house, saw nothing be
fore her but misery and starvation; in
deed, she was for going straight to Red
ruth House and appealing to the master,
but I cheeked her.
"Don't grieve, aunt," I said. "It will
lie all right by and by. Say I am lls
mlsetd from the mine what then? The
mine Isn't all the world. I shall get
something, never fear. I'm going up to
London, aunt."
"To Luiinon! And what for?"
"I am going up to see the company,
and tell them what's going on nt the
mine. Keep your mind easy till I come
back, aunt. Twill, maybe, all be right
then."
When all was ready. I stepped down
to the village to tell John Rudd to call
for me on the morrow, when he was to
start before dayhrenk. Having done
my errand, I strolled slowly back to the
cottsge.
It was a splendid night. All the earth.
hardened by the keen touch of frost.
was flooded by the brilliant monnraya;
and the sky was thick with stars. All
was so quiet" and peaceful I could hear
the click clack of my footsteps on the
frosty road.
My mind was sorely troubled, I walked
up and down the rond and turned to re
enter the cottage, when I started back
with a half-suppressed cry. There, not
very far from me, standing In the shadow
of one of the laurel bushes lu Annie's
ganlen, was the tall figure of a woman
She came quickly toward me, and laid
her hand upon my arm.
Madeline! 1 murmured, for It was
Indeed she, dressed in her evening dress.
with her mantle thrown lightly over her
head and shoulders, and ber dear face
raised wistfully to mine.
"Mr. Trelawney," she snld, quietly, "is
It true that you have been dismissed from
the mine?"
"Yes; It Is quite true. Miss Graham."
"Oh, why will you not be as you were
just now, aud call me Madeline?" she
cried passionately, "Why have all those
years come and gone since we were chil
dren, and left us so fur apart, Mr. Tre
lawney? Hugh, let us be children again;
I was your help and solace once, let me
be so to-night!"
She had spoken truly why should
few years separate ns? Once before
she had offered me her friendship and
I had accepted It; why not accept It now?
I took her hand and kised it.
"You shall lio the same to me now as
you were then!" I answered, "you shall
be my friend!"
I think she understood me. She made
no reply, but for a moment she turned
her head aside; whon she looked at me
again, she was as calm aa the moonruya
which lay all about her.
"Tell me what hne happened," she
said, "and what you are going to do.'
"Very little has happened," 1 replied.
"I have got the dismissal which I bars
all along expected, and I am going
way. Ton will gat your death; let ma
taka yon back."
I draw the abawl closer about ber
boulder, put ber baud upon my arm,
and led her away.
"Hugh," aha aald, presently, "yon
hara nut told ma the cause of all this
trouble.
Why bsve yon and tnv couiin t
aissgreea so terrinlyT"
"There Is nothing," I said, "but whst
bsd best be kept between men aud man."
"Then you absolutely refute to make
any concession"
"I refuse to receive any favor from
Oeorge Redruth."
"I am rich, you know very rich, and
now that you are in trouble I might help
you."
No," I answered, oulcklv: "don't
think of It. It is Impossible."
I walked with her as far as the en
trance to the grounds surrounding Red
ruth House, then I left her. Her eyes
were full of tears as she said good-by,
and ber little hand clung to mine with
persistence which well-nigh unmanned
me. I was too much beside myself to
return to the cottage, so for about half
mile 1 followed the road which led to
the mine. It was late, there was not a
living soul abroad It seemed to me; yet,
as I turned to retrace my steps, I came
face to face with a man who bad evi
dently been following close upon my
heels. It was Johnson.
Madeline's softening Influence wss still
upon me, Yet at aight of this evil face
it seemed to fade, and there arose with
in me all that was worst In my soul. He
paused, blocking my way, and aneer
iiigly addressed me:
"I guess, young man," he said, "you'll
get Into worse trouble before you're
done. Jest you let the eovernor see vou
aa I saw you with Miss Oraham to
night!"
"You scoundrel!" I cried, "mention
that lady's name again and by heaven,
I'll strike you dead where you stand!"
"Oh," he sneered, "killing's your eame.
Is It? Repeat that to-morrow before wit
nesses, young man, and your doom is
scaled."
He pasred me by, and walked on to
ward the mine, while I. glad at heart to
be safely away from him, walked with
some speed toward home. I found my
aunt alone; I asked for my nncle.
He be gone back to the mine, Hugh "
she returned. "Rut dawn't 'ee sit un for
un, lad. I daresay Jim Rivers'll brina
'un hame."
As I knew I should have to be ready
to Join John Rudd at five o'clock In the
morning, I took my aunt's advice and
went to bed. Wheu I awoke it was still
pitch dark. I struck a light, and found
that It was four o'clock. I therefore got
up and began to prepare for my jour
ney.
i weni auour. my work as quietly as
possible, hoping to disturb no one; but
shortly after I entered the kitchen my
uncle appeared fully dressed for the day.
He looked so white and strange that, for
a moment, I was startled into the belief
that something was the matter. As noth
ing seemed to have transpired, however,
I concluded it wss sorrow at parting with
me.
now tne memory ot that white, wan
face came back to me in after days! It
was the memory of it, and of the patient,
pitiful eyes, which sealed my lips when
one word might have proved my salva
tion.
When John Rudd made hia appearance
and my auut came out of the bedroom,
and began crying on my shoulder, I saw
the wsn, sad eyes of my uncle still fixed
upon me. As I left the cottage, I looked
back and found them gazing after me
still.
(To be continued.)
HI8 CHECK WAS NO GOOD.
A Place Where a Dollar to the Hand
Was Worth Two In the Rank.
A check for $5, signed by a man
who could well be rated as one of
the "captains of Industry." proved to
be an almost worthless piece of paper
In the bands of Its recipient a few
days ago. It served to Illustrate the
dltliculty which people have in han
dling such pieces of financial paper,
providing they have neither bank ac
count nor commercial rating.
The $5 tlieok came from a Con-
iiwtk-ut manufacturing town. It wus
drawn on a local bank and signed by
a merchant .credited with millions.
The man who received It Is fairly well
known about New York City. He has
always been on a salary, aud be does
not happen to have a bank accouut.
It also happened that he needed the
cash at once, so he first took the
check to anaciualntauce In one of tho
city olUees.
"Can you cash this for me?" he
asked.
"Sorry, old man, but we have made
our deposits for the day and there Is
no cash on hand."
Then the check holder tried his
tailor, who explained: "Can't do It
to-tlay. I'm short."
"Will you Indorse this for me and
help me to got tho money?" said the
seeker for cash to another friend who
was well acquainted at a bank near
by.
"Against my rules," was the em
phatic answer. .
"Take It to a saloonkeeper," sug
gested another man. The advice was
accepted, but the proprietor, after
listening to the request, silently point
ed to a sign over the bar, which rend
"No checks cashed here."
Other tribulations followed the pos
scsaor of the check, until finally he
found a good Samaritan, who kindly
consented to deposit It hi bis owu
bank for collection and turn over the
mouey when It was reported ns paid.
It was ten days before the needy one
obtained his money, says the Kansas
City Journal, and be concluded that
he would rather have smnll sums sent
In letters, without even the pivcautlon
of registration, as long ns be was un
atiio to have a diiuk account or a
rating.
Wanted to Have It Over.
"Mamma," said Ronnie, as thoro
came a brief pause In the conversation
on the part of the callers, "Isn't It time
for you to ask me what I learned at
the kindergarten to-day? If you don't
do It pretty soon I'll forget wut vou
told me to say."
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
t'nltd States.
SrwiMtlt
VK--fr.llii t....
fWrsisrv of stste
Swrettry of Tr.ry...
-..Theodore Roosevelt
.w. R. ri.r
... Lyman 1. Gage
-.. A. llltrh'-.H'k
E. R kj-.t
- cr.i.r. i w .r
fcorretarjr ol Na.T ..John I. Lone
rostmaitM,n-ral ..Charla Kniorjr Smith
A ttorneMitnertl Joh n W . risifs
Srrelrr of Arrwnlturs.... James Wiln.n
torn Osusrsl Land Office. -.Blngsr Herman
fttate federal Orilelals.
Senators.) 'rl'W1
I ( hac. W. Fulton
Cotnree.neti.. TSfc
Internal Revenue Collector.
D. M. On nn
Klutrlct Jarise
Circuit Judite
iJlutrlet Attorney
V. 8. M.rihsH...
....C. H. Helllnitor
W. B. Gilbert
J. H. Hall
W. J. Mathesrs
United States Lead Offlser.
THE HALLS, OBIOOS. '
Regtiter Jay P. Loess
kocel Otis Patterson
La eaAMMt, oatoos.
e!te K. W. Barttett
atler.. J. O. ewsckaeliaef
tat f OniM.
Governor .........Geo. K. Chamberlain
Secretary of 8tate................ ..S. I. bun bar
Treasurer ........... C. S. Moore
Attorney-tienerel .....A. M. Crawford
Supt. of Public Initruetion. J. H. Ackerman
Printer . I. B. Whitney
Supreme Judges j
...R. 8. Bean
....... .F. A. Moore
C. E. Wolverton
Clerk Board School Laud Cofmlsnlon
If art Chamberlain
Game Warden Aloha Qulmby
Flih Commissioner F. C. Held, Antoiia
Veterinary burgeon Wm. McLean, Portland
Sixth Judicial District.
Circuit Judge W. R. Ellis
rroeecutlng Attorney .............T. (J. Hailey
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator ...Walter Pierce
Representative O. W. Phelps
County J utlge. A. O. Bartholomew
r, r.,i I t. M. onmn
, K c Ashbaua-n
County Clerk . Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff . E. M. Hhutt
County Treaurer..........M. Lichtenthal
County Anemi.ra,..,W. L. Baling
Louniy surveyor i, Keuniy
County School HuperintendentJay W. Shipley
County Coroner.......Dr. KUtner
Stock Inipecior . C. Kirk
Beppner Town Offleere.
Mayor..
...........Frank 01111am
J. J. Roberta
. Geo. Noble
Counellmen.
E. W. Rbea
PhU Cohn
...... Tom Quaid
O. E. Farnsworth
Recorder 1. P. Williams
Treasurer ;......L. W. Brigics
Marshal... D.C Ourdaue
Beppner School District.
Directors T. J. Matlock, E. M. Bhutt, J. M.
Hagar. Clerk L. W. Briggs. .
Preelnet Officers.
Justice of the Peace. ...J. P. Williams
Constable... ..G. B. Uatt
)EDF1ELD VAN VACTOR
ATTORXEYS-AT-LaW
Office, Opposite Ftret National Bank. HeppOer.
jj. W. PHELPS
ITTORHEi-AT-LAI.
Office In Odd Fellows New Bunding.
Heppner. Oregon.
7RANJC B. KISTNEH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Patterson's Drug Store.
D
R. A. K. HIGGS
Ppeclal attention given to diseases of the
ere, ear, nou and throat. Glasses nroperlv
lilted.
Heppner, Oregon.
G.
W. RE A
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
C. 8. Commissioner. Homestead filings and all
final proofs made.
Office one door east P. O., Borg i Jewelry Store.
BKPI'NER
OREGON
c.
K. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
V.
GENTRY,
TONSORIAL ASTISTS.
SHAVING SB CENTS.
Fine Bath Rooms In connection.
Shop two doors north ot Palaee Hotel.
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN....,
Shaving Parlors
Three Doors South of PoetoOoa,
hevlna", SSe
lalrcuUlus, SSe.
Bathroom In Connection.
TICKETS
To and tnaa all
POINTS EAST
Via
SHORT LINal
TO
ST. PAUL, CUIUTR. MIMUPQUS, CHIUSS
AID POINTS BAST.
Tnrongh Palaee and Tonrtst Sleepers; Distal
niv uasi emoting uorary van.
BAJXT TSALKS. PAST TIMS,
For rates, folders snd full Information retaraV
lug tickets, routes, etc., ceil on or addrees
H. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Oa,
i. W. PHALON, T. P. A.,
122 Third St.. Portland, Oa,
A, B. C. DENNI8T0S, Q. W. P. A.,
ill Hint AT- Seattle, Walk.
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for the Chicago, WW
waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union aa the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" traiuia
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 beat service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads vis, "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other Infor
mation, address, , '
J. Vf. Casbt. H.B. Rowm,
Trav. Pass. Agent. ' General Agent
PORTLAND, OBXOOM.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office in Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and See Me,
Oregon
SiioirliWE
axd union Pacific
Only Line East via.
Salt Late and Denver
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Dally
DaraaTf
TIME -SCHEDULES.
HtrrMia, On.
Dall7
AaaiTai
Fast Mall
tot Hut and West
Fsat Msll
From Kail and West
Express
tor Cast and West
1:00 a. B.
SilO . as.
1:00 1
Kin
From East and West
:10.ss.
STEAMER LINES.
I1X FaaNCISOO-POBTLaKD Rotm SteaaMS
sails front Portland I p.m. erery I days.
Dally Boat aerrtoe between Portland. Astoria,
Oregon City, Dayton, Salem, Independence,
CorTSliti and all Columbia and WUJaaseM
Slyer points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Steamers between Blptrta and LetrteMe
leer Rlparta dally at 4:40 a. m. returalal
leave Lewis ton dally at 1:10 a. aa.
, I. B. Bnadloeton,
Hepsnet, OreawS)
i2 a