Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
i I OREGON NEWS-OP INTEREST AXLIt MADS FROM SCRAP LINN rARMCRS HIT HARD. HUNT PASS OVCR CASCADES. Late Spring and Long Dry Spell Have Coat Much. Albany Haln, which was general over the Willamette valley last k, came Uio late) to l of gittat hfiiullt to farmer. Hail tha ihowun come two viHiki earlier, thousand o( dollars would have Ix-en saved lor the farimiri of Linn county. A it In, the crop are far below the average for I. Inn county farmers, In many instances are total failure. The only beriulit the farmliiK conimunlly will derive from the raim will bfl in the way of gardens. ami the verv late sown spring oats, of which there la a small acreage. For two month not a drop of rain full on the Brain field of the county. Thla la dioulh almoHt unprecedented here. It evil effect wua aggravated by the late spring rain. .Farmer gen erally were dmwmllng upon putting in a greater acreage than uitual In aprlng town grain, and the unuHtially bad weather of the late winter seemed to assure Kimt gotxl working day in the arlv spring. Intead of thla, the rain held on until almoitt too late to plant the spring grain at all, and when good weather did come, it developed Into a drouth. Th remit i that Rpring grain la heading a few Indie from the ground, and much of it will not be bound at all. That which I threshed will yield poorly. The head are small and very piorly filled. Nor 1 the fall own grain of it timisl Rtandard of excel levee. Tha part of the fall grain that was lowed on low ground will be fair, In Nome iiitancei making three-fourth of a crop rarely promising a full crop. The hay crop ha not averaged more than half what it waa in year gone by. The haying eaon i about over, and the general report 1 half a crop, Thla will put farmer in l.inn county In hard circumstance thia fall. Al ready many of them are buying feed for their stock, and but few will have -enough to last the winter through. The price of feed 1 rialng in the coun ty, and the inlllo are selling it every laytothe farmer who were never compelled to buy feed at any aeaaon Wore. Thete are acme who will have to buy wheat for their own family con sumption before the yeai and. Coming Events. P nlrlttialists' campmeeting. New Era, July 2-25. Willamette Valley Chautauqua a eembly, Glad tone Park, July 12-24. Kouthern Orwton Chautauqua as- semblv. Aihland. July 13-22. North Pacific regatta, Portland, July 22-23. Grand lodge, I. 0. R. M., Seaside, Jul 83-24. Oregon Development aociatlon con vnnllon. Portland. A u mint Z. American Mining congress, Portland, AniriKtt 22-27. 8Ute Medical society, Portland, AnaiiBt 30. Annual reunion of Southern Oregon nioneers. Jacksonville, Kcptomber 1 Bute fair, Salem, Heptember 12-19. Fair, Portland, September 1-Z4 Be John Mlnto Believes Stork Can Driven Over Mountains. Albany John Mlnto, of Halem, one of the pionuer in the Hantlam moun tain dlHtrlct of Oregon, 'Will in a lew day head a party from the end of the Corvalli at Faitern railroad, on tlie north fork of the Kantiam river, in quest of a shorter route to (jonnect the railroad with the Deschutes country in KaHtern Oregon. Mr. Mlnto ha long entertained the Idea that there I a pan through the Cascade mountain at thla point where it would Ik possible to construct a trail for driving atock overland from the Kuntem Oregon ranges to the tauten) end of the Corvalli A Ksstern line He ha interested Manager Kdwln Stone, of the Corvalli & Kaalern, In the work, and an effort to lay out the route of the proponed route will lie made in a few day. The old Mlnto trail, which esUnnds from the end of the old railroad grade to the Kastern Oregon country, ha !een used for year by thone who know the nliort cut that connect the weatern and eantern part of the nlate. Hut Mr. Minto i tatinfled that there i a ahorter cut yet, and that it could be made of great aervice to the stockrais era of Eantern Oregon in ehlpping their tock to market. DevcloplnglLlme Deposit. Roaeburg 'Mossr, Oreenley and Strand, of Portland, have 10 or 12 men at work building a tramway and fur nace for the man niacin re o lime on the farm of Hon. Plinn Cooper, eeven mile noutb of thi city. They have bonded 100 acre of land containing rich limestone deposits and expect to develop name on an extensive scale, The modern continuous furnace eyatera will be uaed. A railway spur track, about three mile long, will probably be put in from the main line of the 8. P. K. R., at Green' station. Old Metal la TJe4 I tee Cowtrmctlon of Railway Freight Car. Old ecrap Iron, lying In heap and nittng away under tha Influence of ihm weather, tin a been utilized by a strt railway company In a Weetern town. It baa been found that rrora thla material can be secured much better axlea than tboa purchaaed In the market or that can be obtained from rolled bar Iron, lnatead of dls- ponlng of all scrap to a Junk dealer, aa la usual, the metal la aorted Into several gradea, caat Iron, wrought iron or steel. Tart of thla la then disposed of through the regular channela, but the No. 1 and No. 2 wrought Iron ecrap la aet aside for the manufacture or axlea. The several plecea, which are of all alxe and aim pes, are arranged In binder, made of bent plecea of scrnp plute. eight lnchea thick and alxteen inches long, which la not too large to be conveniently handled. Thene bundlea of ecrap are then atored until needed. A reverleratory furnace, heated by oil, which la made economically poanlhle by the cheap lien of fuel oil ou the Pacific coast. la employed for beating theae bundle of scrap to a welding heat, for forg ing by a steam hammer Into alaba. About twelve bundlea are worked at a heat and when each lnsuea from under the 8,800-pound ateam hammer the volume la reduced more than balf, there only remaining a alab nix lnche by two lnche and three feet six lnche long. Three of theae alaba are then welded together to form the amalleat alxe axle. After being worked to the oroDer shape the rough ends re cut oft and finished in lathe to dim en alon sizes. The car company official assert that the axlea thua produced from scrap are cheaper and possess a great er ductility and better fiber than any axle they can purchase. Incidental to the procea the flue heat from the furnace la panned through a waate heat boiler that produces sufficient ateam to operate three ateam hammer In the blacksmith shop. RUSSIA IS BOLD Stopping of Steamers in Red Sea Must Cease. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. GREAT BRITAIN SENDS A FLEET Czar May find That He Cannot Use the Dardanelles Again fleets Are Being Mobollzed. . riax Crop Will Be fair. Salem Harvesting oi the nax crop began this week aud, though the ea son ha been ' unfavorable, Eugene Boaae nays that the crop will be fairly good. The flax (talk are from 20 to 34 lnche long. In field where the stalk are 30 lnche or more in length the flax la being pulled. In other fields it will be cut with a mower Mr. Bosne ha 100 acre of flax of hi own and ba contract with a number of farmer who are raising flax. Ore Specimens from Douglas. Roaeburg Hon. A. Le Roy, of the Oregon Information bureau, of Port land, waa here laat week and procured a quantity of fine mineral exhibits from thia county, which will be placed in the bureau beadquaitera in Portland oefore the opening of tbeaeeaiona of the American Mining congreea to be held in Portland in August. Inlt.d StetM. PraMn..., ...Tbeodor RooeeT.lt Vlc-pr.ldnt...... .cr.trr ot Htte -.W. R. ! Hecr.l.ry ot 7rrARiirf..WWH... t.rin.n J. Gejre Nwrelaryof Inlrlor ........... ...E. A. HitrhnnrK Pecretur of r . K. H. Kot fVwr.t.rT ot .John I) Long Pratmufr-Genrral..... Xberle Kmory Hmltn AlumY-iierl ...John W. Origin Herreterr of AgTiralture...,.... Jme Wilson Com Oeueral Land OITic...,.BImr Merman London, July 20. Two naval order were Inmied today by the British ad miralty, which are believed to indicate a determination on the part of Great Britain to protect British ehlpping from acta of aggression at the hand of the Russian navy. The first order directs the Mediter ranean fleet to sail at once from Qib ralter and proceed to Alexandria. Egypt, near the mouth of the 8uez canal. The second order directs two of the fastest British armored cruiser to pro ceed through the canal and take np stations in the lied sea at points where several British ships have been held up the last few days by the vessels of the Russian volunteer squadron. While the fact that these orders were Issued was carefully guarded, and no public statement of their scope is pro curable, there is no doubt that the British foreign office baa decided that the time has come to act promptly in protecting British shipping, and to put an end to any aggression on the part of the Russian cruisers. Well informed naval officers believe that the dispatch of this powerful Mediterranean fleet to the vicnity of the Ked sea, ana the sta tioning of two of the crack vessels of the squadron directly in at the points where the Russians are carrying things with a hitch hand, means that no furtb er molestation of vessels flying the British flag will be permitted. Stmt Federal Official. ., 4 John H. Mltrhell Senator. I (;hM w. Knllon r,-, I 1. N. Wllllmm Cotifretn,a I .ThomM H. Tonrua Internal RTenu Collector It. M. Inmu Mttrirt Jartze C. H. Belli nior Ircnlt Jo1k ....w. B. dlinerl Mttrlct Attorney J. H. Hll U. g. Marthall W. T. Halhaws MOHAMMEDANS AND DOGS. Halted State Lend nnteers, THE DALLES. oaBSOX. Reuliter....... Jay P. Laeu Kcelr Otis Pal la eaixDS, onitton. Rltr ....K. W. Bartlett keiTer...................-.-'. O. Bwackhalmar llereoa Stst or Oregon. Oorentor . Geo. E. Chamberlain tetturf of Ntate ..... ...K. I. bunbu Treuurer . . . urn AtuirneTieneral -..A. Jt. orawiora Hunt, ot Pnbllc instruction 1. H. Ackermmn rriDter v. K. wnnney It. D. BQ Supreme Judges I F. A. Moor V. r.. nvii.iwu Clprlr Ttrrd ftptinol LAlid Communion ..Mart unarooeriem name Warden Alpha Qnimbjr rub CommlMloner F. C. Held, Aitoria VetertuarT Busicn Wm. McLean. Portland Sixth Jndlelnl Dletrlet. Circuit Judge ...... W. R. Ellis ProeacutiDg Attorney i. u. nauej TICKETS Te and from all POINTS EAST via SHORT LINfl ST. FiOUDULUTI, MIXXEAPOLIS, CHIC15I AND FOIHTI RAST. TnroufcB Palace and Tourlft Sleepers; Dining and Buffet bmoklng Ubraxj Cam. DAILY TRAINS. FAST TI MI- LOST 1 ,000 MEN. Morrow Coanty Officials. Joint Senator - Walter Pierce Repreeenutlre.. W. Phelps County Judge......... A.O. Bartholomew ' , . ( F. M. Griffin County Commissioners E. C. Ashbaugh County Clerk ...Vawtr Crawlord County BheriB . E. M. Bhutt County Treainrer M. Lichtenthal County A:Kior............W. L. altng County Surreyor J. Kelthly 'nnn tihnnl Hnnerlntndent...JT W. Bblpley County Coroner....-.. Ir. K"n' Stock Intpector 8. C Kirk for ratea, folders and fnU Information regwreV log tickets, routes, etc., call on or addreaa B. DICKSON. , City Ticket Agent, Portland, Oc J. W". PHALON, T. P. A., m Third St., Portland, Oe. A. B. C. DENNI8TOM, O. W. P. A., tU first At.. BeattU, Waaav "The Milwaukee PORTLAND MARKETS. Directory of Oregon Officials. Klem Becrelatr of 8Ule Dunbar liaa issued an offlcial lirectory contain In tha name, addresses and official positions of the state and county off! j-r. The directory 1 in the form ol a amall tiamDhlet. Copies have been sent to all ofliecrs and others desiring copies ents, 14.40(34.70; Wheat Walla Walla, 60c; blue- stem, 7c; valley, 78c. Barley Feed, $22 per ton; rolled, 123324. Oats No. 1 white, tl.226; gy, 1.17)i per cental. Flour Valley, 3.904.10 per bar rel; hard wheat straights, 1434.25; clears, $3.864. 10; hard wheat pat- graham, 13.50(34; can secure them by apply inn to the sec- whole wheat, 44.26; rye flour, n.t.r r( aULa. In t ill publication the 14. DO political affiliation of each county ofli- Millstuffs Bran, $19 per ton; mid- er is shown by a letter following the dlint", $23.50; ehorU, 21; chop, $18; n.m. Manv of the state publlsli an linseed, dairy loou, fiv. iincial "blue book" conUining several Hay Timothy, $1616 per ton; hundred pages and giving complete) in- clover, $(; grain, Ui9l2; cneat, i..rmatli-n roncernina the careers ol public ofllcera. The pamphlet Issued Orxaim contains but 18 pages and contain the Information most frequent ly desired by person transacting busi ness wltn public omcers. $U12 Butter Fancy creamery, 174(S20c; store, 13(3 13 He per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 20c. Cheese rull cream, twins, new stock, -12012Kc; old stock, 78c Young America, 13314c. Poultry Fancy hens, 13c per pound Canine Are Killed If They Are Found in a Moeqne. In Egypt dogs are never permitted to enter the dwelling bouse ot a Mo hammedan, and If ons la found in a mosque he la immediately put to death. In consequence of this ex communication from the society which this animal seem so instinctively dis posed to cultivate, Egyptian dogs lira. for the most part, in the open air, feeding upon garbage and any other filth that chance throws In their way. Yet they are found to ba faithful pro tectors of tha property and even per sons of the very men by whom they are thus deapltefully treated, although, Sonlnl remarks, it is extremely curious to see the pains taken by a Mussulman and a dog wben .they happen to meet to avoid coming In contact with each other. Notwithstanding this state of persecution, dog are remarkably nu merous In the town of Egypt The species Is a large one, about the size and make of the greyhound. As proof of the Mohammedan prejudice against thla useful animal, It Is suffl clent to state that they regard the terms Christian and dog as synony mous both, of course, In the most op probrlous sonae. A a singular con trast for their dislike for dogs, the Egyptians have ever held cats In great est veneration, and in ancient time even worshiped them. And historian tell us that Bubaitig and Atrlbes, two town In Egypt, the former a votary of cats and the latter of mice, contracted on that account so strong an antlpa thy to each other that the Inhabitants were never known to Intermarry, al though only a few miles asunder. In some parts of India, too, we are told, they have a almllar reverence for Grimalkin, aa the only crimes pun ished capitally there are the murder of of a man and a cat New Orleana Times-Democrat .hAri Nrrdrd at Oreaon CltV. ri.. ihnr f all kinds waa old hens, 12X313c; mixed chickens ,,ltiful nor were wanes 12(812Kc;oldroosters, lOcjyoung roos- 1" . K-..., .han thev are in this city ters, 12 13c; springs, IX to 2-pound TZt: it Imr,n..lh1. t 1819c; 1 to ltf-pound, 1920c V"T ;.,",'.i- . rrtrm th. dressed chickens, 13014c; turkeys Tany mprovement. that are being live, 14916c; do dressed 15016c; do Tt! wmmatta I'nln A Paner choice, 18020c; geese, live. 607c; do "n :"l,.. Vl. advertising, for addition- dressed, 80c; ducks, old, $86.60 per I men to assist in the building of their dot; do young, a. to ise, $.60(94. "- - i..- onn 1.1 r. .r. .1.1 Veaetables Turnips, $ 1 .25 per sack new mine w .. . t so. tt. ti ok. ready employed. Th. . management o , , ; . the local woolen mill 1 finding it next in Imnoaalble to engage a sufficient force of operative. Cinnabar May 6c round. Orant I'ass W. C. Blade, who has plscer mine on Johnson gulch, a trib utary of Mucker creek, near California liar, has located a four-foot ledge of gold liearlng quart, partially on his r,larar claims. Mr. Blade is a firm lie- the excellence of hi lection as a mineral ditrlct and believes that .,.i. hi. Honnnlta of cinnabar will In time be uncovered. Mi . Blade say ho ba found amalaiimated gold in running drift, 40 feet below the surface. Ma Loss By the frost. HillsWo Reports from all parU of the county show that tha froat last week blighted vegetables on all beaver dam lands, and it la estimated that the loss by th freexe will reach $50, 000, One vegetable grower on the Tual atin lowlands places his loss at $1,000. Rich Strike In Bohemia. Cottage Grove Two rich strikes are ..noriml lust made in the Oo'den Rule and the Great Kastern. These strikes are In tha Bohemia district. Tha ore Is oxidised, and very rich in free gold. Russians Attack Japanese at Mo Tien Pass and are Repulsed. 6t. Petersburg, July 20. General Kuropatkin reports that Lieutenant General Count Keller lost over 1,000 killed or wounded in the attack on Mo Tien pass, July 17. The following dispatch from General Kuropatkin to the emperor, oated July 17, "on our Eastern front," was given out tonight: "After the occupation by uenerai Knrcki's army of the passes in the Fen- hui mountain chain, onr information concerning his disposition was, in gen eral, inadtquate. According to some reports his army bad been reinforced and had even ex tended his forces toward Saimateza. Other reports said that a displacement of his troops had been made in toe ai ration of Ta pass and blnyien. mere were even indications that Kurofcl naa lraiM(errd hie headquarters iiom Tak hahekanan to Touinpn. "At about 6:30 on the morning ol Julv 17. the Japanese, in considerable streneth. and with numerous guns, oc cupied-Wa Fankwan pass, and on the mountainous bluns to tne soutn, on the flank of General Kastalinsky's col umn. From this position and from the crest of tne mountains to the east of the heinhta surmounted by the tern pie, the enemy directed a very Heavy rifle and artillery fire. "General Kashtalinsky advanced to occupy t,he bluffs, sending forward at once one and then three battalions, but the attempt failed, notwithstanding the support given by the horse moun tain battery, as our field guns could not be brought into action on account of the nature of the ground. "Our losses have not yet been exact ly ascertained, but General Keller re ports that they exceed 1,000. Mayor.. Heppner Town OfBeer. Frank Gilliam i. i. ttooert ...Geo. Noble Councllmen. Recorder.. Treasurer ........ Marshal E. W. Rhea PhU Conn Tom Quaid I. E. Farnswortb ...J. P. Williams U W.Briggi ...D.C Ourdan Heppner School Dletrlet. Director T.J. Matlock, E. at. Bhutt, J. H. Hagu. Clerk-L. W. Brigga. . Preelnet Offleer. Justice of th Peace. Contabl... P. Williams Q. B. Halt A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all over tha Union aa the Great Railway running the "Pioneer Limited" traLis every day and night between St Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago, "The only perfect trains in the workL" Understand: Connections are made witk All Transcontinental lines, assuring to passengers the best aervice known Luxurious coaches, electric lights, ateam heat, of a verity equaled by no the line. See that your ticket reads via "Tha Milwaukee" when going to any point in the United Statea or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. R EDFIELD & VAN VACTOB ATTORNEYS-AT-lAW Office, Opposite First National Bank, Heppnee a. W. PHELPS For rates, pamphleta or other infor mation, addreaa, J.W.Cast, . H-B-Uowav Tray. Pass. Agent Ganaral Agent PORTLAND, ORIOON. 1TT0RHKY-AT-L1W. Office In Odd Fellows New Building. Ueppner. Oregon. ;RANK B. KI8TNEB PHYSICIAN AND SCRGE0N Office, Patterson's Drag Store. D R, A. K. HIQOS $1.25; cabbage, lMlc; lettuce head. 2540c per do; paraley, 25c tomatoes, $1.76 2 ; cauliflower, $1.75 6t2: celerv. 760c; asparagus, 60c peas, 4(30c per pound; beans, gieen (35c; wax, 45c; squash, $1.25 pel crate; green corn, (lOcperdos; onions new, led, $130 perewt; yellovr, $l.5 llonev $3(33.60 per case Potatoes Fancy, old, $1.25 1. 40 per cental; new Flarly Rose, 2c pe tiound: Garnet Chile, 2Wc, Fruits Cherries, 45o per pound gooseberries, 6c; rsspberiles, $1.25 per orste; apple, new, $1 1.50 per box; apricots, $101.35; plums, Huttsii; ocachea, Yellow Crawford, 85090c; other, 6076c; cantaloupe, $2,603 2.75 per crate;, watermelons, 2c per pound; prunes, $1.20 per box; grapes, $1; Bartlett pears, $1.752. lteel Dressed, 6(S04C per pouna. Mutton Dressed, 46o per pound; Ismbs. 6c. Veal Dressed. 100 to 125, 67o per 125 to 200. 66Ko 200 and in. SUM to. Pork Dressed, 100 to 150, 1le-, 150 and np, 87o. Hons 1003 crop, 2124o per pound Wool Valley, 1920c per pound Fastorn Oregon, 1017c mohair, 80c per pound for cholos. Only fVomea Lire There. An Ada mleae Eden Is said to exist somewhere In tha Caribbean Sea, but Just where It Is located no one 1s able to tell. There Is an old legend in tne West Indies which has been handed down from the time of Columbus to the effect that somewhere among the numerous cays of the Caribbean Sea there exists an Island Inhabited only by women. The aboriginal Caribs ana Arar- waka found It Inconvenient to nave women around in times of wan. US' ually when the enemy conquered a number of the tribe's fairest maidens were carried off. So goes the story, The deplorable possibility of losing all the women of the tribe was avert ed, however, by the prompt action of the chiefs, who ordered all of the re maining female element to this un known island In the Caribbean. Ac cording to the legend the place Is co piously watered by ldesl streams, overshadowed by breadfruit, mango, plantain and all the necessaries to life and poetry. The husbands and lovers were allowed to visit the Island not mare than twice a year In times of peace. But It is further handed down that all the men of th tribe were eventual ly wiped out In an Indian war, and that all trace of tha isle of women was lost. According to Washington Irving, even Columbus made vain ef forts to find It Two More Steamers Held Up. London, July 20. The Daily Mail's correspondent at Aden says that the Britieh steameis Woodcock" ana uai matia were held up by the Russians in the Red sea and detained for three hours. The correspondent Bays the cantain of the Russian volunteer fleet steamer Bt. Petersburg baa notinea tne British residents at Aden to wire the British consul at Sues and Port Said that he would seise any British steam ers bound for the Fsr East, if the con tents of their packages were not clearly shown on their manifests. Special attention given to diseases of the eve, ear, note and throat. Gluse properly mteo. Beppner, Oregon. G. W.REA ATTORNET-AT-UI U. 8. Commissioner. Homestead 11101 n4 all nnai prooi maue. Office one door east P. O., Borg's Jewelry Stora. BIPrNER OSIOOlt c. E. WOODSON. Dr. AI. B. Metzler DENTIST Offloa in Odd Fellows New Building. Call and See Me. Cholera Kills Hundreds. Baku. Russia, July 20. Refugees from Teheran tell terrible stories of the ravacea of cholera. They say that on some days the mortality reached 900. The Eupropeans are abandoning tneir property, and are fleeing to a camp in the mountains. There is a pitiable condition ol affairs at the railroad sta tions which almost are without food. The government ordered the closing ol the frontier for the purpose ol preventH ng the Introduction of the disease. To Prevent Mosquito Invasion Washington, July 20. General Davis, governor general of the Panama canal strip, has advised the Panama canal commission that he wants luuy 000 vards of wire gauze to prevent mos quito invasion in the sone. General Davis rays that this will be perhaps the largest order for mosquito netting ever given. He recommends the use of steel wire screens not coarser than 17 meshes to the square inch, galvanized. Attorney-at-Law. Office In Palace Hotel, Bappner, Oregon. 'Oregon SiioriiiHB AxaUruoN Pacific Only Line East tU Salt Lake and Denver WO TRAINS DAILY. V. GENTRY, TONSORIAL ARTISTS. SHAVING SS CKNTS. Fine Bath Rooms In connection. Shop two doors north ol Palace Hotel. DR. J. W. VOGLE EYE SPECIALIST. Force of Habit. "Tell me," she asked, after she bad accepted him, "am 1 really your first and only lover "Well er no, dear," replied the drug clerk, "but you are something Just as good." Philadelphia Tress. Ammunition Tactorv for Ottawa. Ottawa, July 20. Sir Frederick Bor den, minister of militia, has under way a contract with the English firm, of which Sir William Armstrong is head, for the construction of an ammunition factory in Ottawa, capable of turning out 20,000,000 rounds of ammunition a year. MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO HEPPNER AND MOR ROW COUNTY. GIBSON & LOGAN Shaving Parlors Tor Doors loath of ostofflo. BhrnTlns, Se tHklreuilln-, 5. Bathroom In Connection. Pally Pmm :oo.n. tiOOs-m. TIME SCHEDULES. Harntia. On. Fast M.11 For Best and West Fast Mall From East and Wast Expre From last and Wast or Kaat and West DaflT Amaiva 1:1 a, I STEAMER LINES, am FaAMCisoo-PoaTLAMB Boots Steunes sails from Portland I p.m. every I dara. DaOr Boat rrlo between Portland. Astoria. Oregon City, Darton, Balua, Independence, OorraUls and aU Colombia and W 111mm M Bivat point. SNAKE RIVER ROUTX BtMmers batwaea Blparla sad tawbtao Uave Rlparla dally at aa. ratvxnlM laav UwUton dally at a, av I. B. Haadleataat, Bpar, OrsflM