Heppner times., August 18, 1904, Image 7

TO END STRIKE
Butchers, Grocers and Others
Hold Conference.
WILL WAIT ON THE PACKERS
Cffort Will lie Made fo Settle Strug
gle toy Mediation Gompers AMtcd
to tome to Clik ago.
Chicago, Auk. 12. Determined
fffiirtu are now lxliig nulu to sot tie
tin RtiK'kynriU' strike by mediation.
Ni-Kiil intions Imkiiii today Imtwiwn the
-Uit RuUilmrs' mid tirm-eis' asgneia
tlon with representatives of several
labor uiilimii, which will undoubtedly
be involved In the slrlko, sliotiid it be
rolonged much longer, resulted to
night in thu appoiti tincnt of a commit
tee composed of thona who attended to
lay's meeting, to negotiate with the
spaeknrs touioirow morning in .nil at
tempt to bring about a Joint meeting
between the employers and the striking
unions. It was the ni-nt i i t of nil
who attended today's conference Unit
should the meeting he arranged be
tween the two opposing interests, a
ecU lenient sntisfactoiy to both H.'des
tould Imi n-Hl i.i'il .
Meantime, Buuiuel (lompers, pisi
dent of tlie American Federation of
l4thor, hss been summoned from New
York to see if lie cannot accomplish
something through mediation. Mr.
lumpers will airlve here Buiiday morn
ing. The packer tonight declined to
make any comment on what, if any
success might lie expected from the
meeting.
"We cannot very well discuss this
natter now," said one of the packers
representatives tonight. "We now
have out affairs In a better condition
"than at any time since the strike was
declared, and as for myself, I am un
able to see on what grounds we oould
neet the strikers."
Under the direction of Mayor Har
bison, who was urged to take the step
bv a committee composed of labor
leaders and several aldermen, an Inves
tigation into the sanitary conditions of
the various packing plants where strike
breakers are, being housed was begun
today. Heveral of the plants were
visited, but no flagrant violations of
the law were found. The Investlga
lions will I continued.
Tonight the packets sent a com
munication to Mayor Harrison, deny
ing that they are keeping lodging
houses not in compliance with the or
dinances. ARMY IS AWAY.
The Russians arc Retreating North
of LUo Yang.
Putorstmrg, Aug. 12. Again the
chance of a decisive battle between
General Knropatkin and the command
er of the Japanese army seems to lie
disapieariiig. According to a state
ment issued by the general staff to
night, rains are again falling over a
wide area ol M ancbutia with the pros
pect of Impeding operations, but even
more important is the information
reaching the Associated Press tonight
from an exceptional source that the
Japanese have once more delayed too
long. General Knropatkin has now
withdrawn the bulk of his army safely
north of I.iao Yang.
According to this information, the
Japanese have about 1100,000 men in
the armies operating against Knropat
kin, rendering it too hazardous for him
to risk a general engagement. The gen
eral staff has no information hearing on
the reported picsence of a large force of
Japanese at Paithubl, a place that can
not be located on available maps. The
report agrees, however, with the gen
oral tenor of the information received
by tho Associated Press and here given,
that General Knropatkin is already re
treating north of I.iao Yang.
The advantages of the new Japanese
liase at Niu Chwang in greatly simpli
fying the problem of provisioning their
army is fully realized. The rumor
that they are moving up towards Him
intin, a short distance west of Mukden,
from Niu Cwang is generally believed.
The appearance of the Japanese on
the other side of Mukden would almost
pocket General Knropatkin and he re
solved to accept battle with his whole
army at Liao Yang.
New York Dremen Called Out.
Washington, Aug. 12. President
Timothy Healy, of the International
Ilrotherhocd of Stationary Firemen,
this afternoon ordered a sympathteic
strike of the firemen in the New York
packing houses. About 86 men will
go out under this order. The strike
was ordered by telephone, President
Healy being called from the convention
of his organization lor the purpose. A
committee was appointed by the con
vention to raise a relief fund of $5,000
to aid the firemen In the strike in South
Omaha, Sioux City and St. l-ouis.
Condemns the Thea.
Vladivostok, Aug. 12. The prize
court today condemned the German
steamer Thea, which was sunk by the
Vladivostok squadron off the coast of
Japan, July 24, and declared that the
Russian cruisers were justified in sink
ing the vessel. Evidence was produced
mat tne inea was chartered by a Jan
anese company and that since March
26 she had been engaged exclusively in
the Japanese trade between Japanese
ports.
Bandits Surprise Russia.
. London, Aug. 12. The Tientsin cor
respondent of the Standard says that
8,000 Chinese bandits attacked the Rus
sian camp in the Tieh Pass Auugst 2.
The Russian! were taken by surprise
and many were killed.
AMERICAN CONSULATE STONED.
Troops Called Out to Protect Charge
d'Affalrcs at Bogota.
Panama, Aug. 10. No Information
has been received at the American lega
tion here from ltogota regarding re
ports circulated in the UniUd Hates
ami said to have been sent from Pana
ma that an outbreak occurred at ltogota
rrltlay last when the American con
sulate wss stoned by a mob and troop
called out to protect Allien O. Snyder,
the charge d'affaires.
Jhw American minister believe that
the consulate was stoned and alleged it
was the act of Irresponsible persons,
reused by the feeling aiminstthe United
Hiatus, which obtains In Colombia.
Washington, Aug, 10. Although the
state department has not received any
Information ol the repotted stoning of
the A met lean legation at ltogota, yet
toe oilicials lUHtntuHt a live Interest in
everything pertaining to the matter.
Very went advices from Colombia in
dicated a peaceful condition of affairs,
with the exception ol possible political
complications growing out of Ueueiai
Heyes presidential candidacy.
Presumably the feeling of dissatis
faction that followed Ueneial Heyes'
failure to obtain any money from the
United Wales In payment of 1'anunm
still exists in Colombia, and this may
nave given rise to unfriendly demon-
stiations aguinst the Amei.can repre
sentatives at ltogola, if this has oc
curted. Kttll the confident belief bete
Is that General Heyes will promoty
deal with any trouble that might occui
and I bus avoid complications with this
government.
The charge d'affairs is a West Vir
ginia appointee and a newspaper work
ei by piofeesion.
PLUNGC IN CREEK.
Engine and rive Coaches Wrecked
In Colorado.
Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 10. Train No.
II, tne Missouri Pacific flyer, crashed
through a brige over an arroya, on Dry
creek, near F.den, on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, about eight miles
from Pueblo at 8 o'clock this morning.
I lie accident was caused by the
heavy rains which wrecked the bridie.
The extent of the injuries to the pas
sengers has not been received here, but
It is rumored that some fatalities re
sulted.
It is estimated that of the 125 pas
sengers on board the ill-fated train, be
tween 80 and 100 lost their lives, eith
er by the waters of the raging torrent,
or beneath the wreckage.
Upon the news reaching Pueblo a
special train, bearing all the available
Burgeons and the Rio Grande and Mis
souri Pacific officials, left for the scene.
About 11 o'clock a second train, carry
ing stretchers, coffins and a number of
olllclals, was sent out from the union
station.
About li45 o'clock the relief train
returned to the city bringing those who
escaped with tholr lives, numbering- 17.
all so far as now known who have not
fallen victims of the disaster.
rUNDS TOR TIGHT.
Chicago Unions to Be Assessed for
Striking Meat Packers.
Chicago, Aug. 10. All the labor
unions in Chicago have indorsed the
stockyards strike. After listening to
the strikers side of the controversy,
which was presented to them by Mich-
ael J. Donnelly, president of the strik
ing Butchers' union, the Chicago Fed-
eiation of LaW, which is composed of
every labor organization in Chicago and
has a membership of nearly 300.000.
adopted resolutions tonight pledging
the motal and financial Bupport of the
federated body as long as the strike
continues.
Kach member of the central body
will be assessed a small sum per week.
and the w hole amount will be turned
over to the striking unions to help in
tne support of tlie strikers and their
families during the struggle with the
packers. The exact amount each
member is to be assessed was left in
the hands of a committee, with orders
to report results tomorrow.
While the officials of the Federation
of Labor were unable tonight to give
an exact estimste of the amount of
money they would secure from this
source, it was stated that the total sum
would be well up in the thousands each
week.
Asks for No Views.
Washington, Aug. 10. The state
ment was made tonight in high official
quarters that contrary to the reports
nom abroad, tlie United States has not
been sounding the European govern
ments with the cbiect of securinn theii
views as to what should be considered
contraband In the struggle between
Russia and Japan. This government is
determining for itself what classes of
merchandise it considers contraband,
without suggestions from any other
power, and when a decision Is reached,
us attitude will be made public.
Lose at Port Arthur.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 10. A tele
gram from Chefoo, dated August 7,
says that, according to Chinese infor
mat ion, a tierce battle was fought on
tba land sidn of l'nit Arthur Aik.hu k
The Japanese ate reported to have been
renulsed with irreat I ohm. tha L-lllo.l
alone being estimated at 10,000, while
the Russians' loss was about 1,000.
The telegram says Lieutenant General
Stoessel was peisonally In command
of the troops.
Advancing on Mukden.
Liao Yang, Aug. 10. The Japanese
are advancing on Mukden and it is
probable that a simultaneous attack
will be made on Mukden and Liao
Yang, In whloh case a decisive battle
ti assured,
RIGHTSjN WAR
Hay Makes Declaration Re
garding Neutral Nations.
DOES NOT AGREE WITH RUSSIA
Latter Country Once Took Occasion
to Dissent Trom the Inclusion
of Coal As Contraband.
Washington, Aug. 10. "The recog
nition in principle, of the treat inert of
coal and other fuel, and raw cotton at
absolutely contraband of war, might
ultimately lead to a total inhibition of
the sale by neutrals to the people of
belligerent states, cf all articles which
could be finally converted to military ;
uses. Such an extension of the prin
ciple, by treating coal and other luel,
and raw cotton as absolutely contra
band of war, simply because they are
shipped by a neutral to a nonblockad-
ed port of a belligerent, would not ap
pear to be In accord with the reasona
ble and lawful rights of a neutral cem-
merce."
The circular is based on a declara
tion by the Russian government that
coal, naphtha, alcohol and other fuels
have Iwen declared contraband.
While cotton could be hiade into
clothing for the military uses of a bel
ligerent, i he secretary adds that a mil
itary use might possibly be made of
foodstuffs of every description which
might be shipped from neutral ports to
the blockaded ports of a belligerent.
The principle under consideration
might, therefore, he says, "be extended
so as to apply to every article of hu
man use, which might be declared con
traband of war simply because it might
ultimately become useful to a belliger
ent lor military purposes
The secretary speaks of coal and oth
er fuel and cotton as being employed
for a great many innocent purposes.
and that many nations are dependent
on them for the conduct of inoffensive
industries, adding:
"And no sufficient presupmtionof an
intended warlike use seems to be afford
ed oy the mere fact of their destination
to a belligerent port." He declares
that the recognition in principle of the
treatment of coal and other fuel and
raw cotton as contraband of war might,
ultimately lead to a total inhibition ol
the sale by neutrals to the people of
belligerent states of all articles which
could be finally converted to military
uses. This, the secretary contends,
would not appear to be in accord with
the reasonable and lawful rights of
commerce.
Secretary Hay d:rects attention to
the West African conference In 1884,
when Russia "took occasion to dissent
vigorously from the inclusion of coal
among such articles contraband of war,
and declared that she would categoric
ally refuse ber consent to any ai tides
in any treaty or instrument whatever,
which would Imply its recognition as
such."
TALKS PLAINLY TO . TURKEY.
Hay Informs Her American Patience
Is Nearly Exhausted.
Washington, Aug. 10. Secretary
Hay today tluntly told Cbekib Bey,
the Turkish minister here, that the
patience of the American government
is will nigh exhausted. The minister
is expected to communicate this infor
mation to his home governmnt speedi
ly. Chekib Bey had no instructions
from tne porte when he called at the
state department today. He had Been
the newspaper reports of the state de
partment to Second Minister Leishman's
efforts diplomatically at Constantino
ple by the presence of a fleet of Ameri
can warships in Turkish waters, and he
doubted the reports. Secretary Hay
soon satisefid him on that point, and
the minister returned to his legation
to frame a dispatch for the informatou
ol the Turkish foreign office.
He did not care to make a statement
himself as to the nature of his inter
view with Secretary Hay. There ap
peared to be an impression in the mind
of the Turkish statesman that because
the president of the United States could
not make war without the consent of
congress, he thereby was estopped from
indulging in a demonstration to for
ward his purpose to secure fair treat
ment for the Americans in Turkey.
When Chekib Bey left the state depart
ment he evidently was in a state of con
cern over what he had heard.
Tired on by Japanese Boat.
Niu Chwang, Aug. 10. A Japanese
gunboat, which has returned here from
a trip up the river, reports that she
Bred a lew shots at the sunken Russian
gunboat Sivoch, which, it is stated,
was scuttled by her crew and not blown
up. The Russians destroyed their
stores beJore leaving for Haicheng,
either owing to being in a hurry or on
account of defective transportation.
All la quiet here and trade is fairly
brisk, considering the circumstances.
Everybody apparently is well contented
with the Japanese occupation.
Approve Circular of Hay.
London, Aug. 10. The limes and
other newspapers this morning contain
editorials strongly approving the circu
lar issued by Mr. Hay, the American
secretary of state, as to what constitutes
contraband of war. The Times says
"Mr. Hay lays down a sound and reas
onable rule on the subject. We trust
that our government will not delay in
letting it be known that wo fully share
the views of the United States, and
that we shall nphold them."
Rush for North Dakota Land.
Devil's Lake, N. D Aug. 10. From
3,000 to 4,000 strangers were in Devil's
Lake today when the government open
ed the registration booth. Twelve
hundred persons registered today,
JUDICIAL DECISIONS.
A dilation of the heart, accompanied
by deathly palette,' coldness of the
extremities and a cold perspiration,
which results In death in a few weeks.
and la caused by a heavy lift. Is held,
lu Horsfall vs. Pacific Mut L. Ins. Co.
(Wash.), 03 h. K. A. 425, to be within
the terms of a policy Insuring against
toe effect of bodily Injury "caused
solely by external, violent and acci
dental means."
A. mutual benefit society Is held, In
Royal Circle vs. Achterruth (111.), 63
h. It, A. 4.'2, to be estopped to take
advantage of a clause In Its certificate
relieving It from liability for death by
suicide by a clause that, after the
lapse of a certain period, the only con
ditions binding on the member are the
nrraiigemenls os to full compliance
with the laws and rules of the associ
ation and full payment of the dues.
A servant w ho shoots at a trespasser
as he is running away after having
broken away from the servant, who
has arrested him and is taking him to
the town calaboose. Is held. In South
ern Railway Company vs. James (Ga.),
S3 U II. A. 257, to act within the scope
of his employment so as to render the
master lluble for an Injury thereby in
flicted, where he is employed as night
watchman with authority to arrest all
persons trespassing upon the premises.
In Pc-ople vs. McDaniel (Cal.) 09
Pac. 1000 it was held that a prosecu
tion for HHsault with Intent to commit
murder Is barred by a conviction of a
battery. The court said: "It la well
settled that a conviction of a lower
offense embraced In a higher one for
the commission of which a defendant
waa tried Is an acquittal of the higher
offense, and an Independent trial and
conviction of the lower when pleaded
must, upon the same principle, be a bar
to the prosecution for the higher of
fense, which Included It People vs.
Defoor 100 Cel. 150; 83 Pac. 632 cited
by appellant la In point and we think
conclusive."
In a recent case that came before
Federal Judge Lacombe It was held
that a Porto IUcan was an alien. It
appears that Isabella Gonzales, an un
married woman of Porto Rico, was ex
cluded from the country by the immi
gration authorities on the ground that
she waa liable to become a public
charge. She took out a writ of habeas
corpus alleging that she was a United
States citizen. The writ was dismissed,
the Judge holding that a native Porto
Rican had not become naturalized by
Uie following act of Congress fixing
their civil rights: "All the Inhabitants
continuing to reside thereon who were
Spanish subjects on the 11th day of
April, 1893, and then resided In Porto
Rico, and children born subsequently
thereto, shall be deemed and held to
be citizens of Porto Rico and as such
entitled to the protection of the United
States (excepting such as ha pre
served their allegiance to Spain), and
they, together with such citizens of tae
United States as may reside In Porto
Rico, shall continue a body politic un
der the name of the people of Porto
IUeo, with governmental powers as
hereinafter conferred."
LIFE IN ROME.
It Catuea the Temporary Visitor te
Think a the Bontana Think.
The strangest thing about life In
Rome la that one not only does as the
Komena do, but ends by thinking as
the Romans think, feeling as tlie Ro
mans feel. The best illustration I know
of this is the mental attitude of the
foreign residents toward certain super
stitions, notably the belief in the evil
eye the malocohlo or Jettatura, as it
Is indifferently called. . I never knew
an Italian who did not hold more or
less to this superstition. Americans
who have lived long in Rome either
reluctantly admit that "there does
seem to be something In It," or, If they
are Roman born, quietly accept It as
one of those things In heaven and
earth of which philosophy falls to take
account
In certain respects the Italian Is
markedly free from superstition as
compared with the Celt or the Soot;
for Instance, the fear of ghosts or spir
its is so rare that I have never met
with It; on the other hand, the belief
lu the value of dreams as guides to
action Is deep-rooted and widespread.
The dream book In some families is
held hardly second In Importance to
the book of prayer. The Italian's emi
nently practical nature makes him utll.
Ize his dreams In "playing the lotto,"
as the buying of lottery tickets Is
called. To dream of certain things In
dlcates that one will be lucky and
should play. The choice of tlie num
ber Is the chief preoccupation of the
hardened lottery player. It la decided
by the oddest chance by the number
on a bank note that has been lost and
found again, or the number of a cab
which has brought one home from de
lightful festivity. Century.
The 8lck Ytatoh.
A farmer entered the village watch
maker's shop, and approaching the pro
prietor, began, "I say, couldn't one o'
your men come out In the country with
me and repair a watch?"
"Why can't you bring it here?" re
turned the watchmaker.
"Well, you see it's this way. It
b'longs to a man that's pretty sick,
and he can't spare it from beside bis
bed, bo's to tell when to take his
dosea."
"I should think it rpust be going all
right it it answers that purpose."
"Oh, lrs a-runnln'," returned the
farmer, "'cause the man makes it
But he saya he'a gettin' mighty tired
o' poking the wheels with a knlttln'
needle like that the day through, and
be'a mors'n wlllln' to Bond the old
mule down for any o' you fellers that'll
come out and fix It"
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Fnltd Stat..
PrMnt...
Tbeodor RoomtsU
Vlc-Presldent.,
Seer .tary ol HUM
Secretary o( Treamiry...
Secretary ol Interior,
Secretary of Wr
- -W. R. Day
.... Lyman J. Gar.
-.E. A. Mitebeock
. K. K. Root
Secretary of Nayy
-John D, Long
i"osimater-,enerel...,....Cberle Emory Smith
Attorney-General..
..John W. Origin
Secretary of Agrlcnltiire.......
Com General Land Office......
James Wilson
...BliiKur Herman
State federal Official.
Senators. '"J" "J"'t',,nn
I Chas. W. l-ulton
Coiigrennen j N- W'il!liiun
. . I Thomas H.lonxus
Internal Revenue Collator... U. M. Imnna
Mtrit-t JmlKe ,...C. B. Bellinger
Circuit mtte ..W. B. (Hlbert
lilntrlct Attorney .. J. H. Hall
w. o. atarsnait..M .w. r. Mathewa
TJnlted State Land Officer.
THE CALLS, ORKOOM,
Rirltr Jay p. tnca
Receiver.. ... ... Oti tauanon
LA eSANDS, OKZOOS.
Register E. W. Bartlett
Kecelyer...............J. O. Bwackiieimar
Stat of Oree-on.
Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain
Secretarv of HtalA It I fn.
Treasurer ..'.. c. B. Moore
Attrriey-je!iral ..A. M. Crawford
Sum. of Public instruction J. H. Ackerman
Printer .. J. R. Whitney
R.8. Ban
Supreme Judge F. A. Moore
, . v ' C. K. Wolverton
Clerk Board School Land Communion
-Mart Chamberlain
Game Warden .... Alpha yuimby
Finn C'ommiMioner J-'. C. Reid, Astoria
Veterinary Burgeon Wra. McLean. Portland
Rlzth Judicial Ill.trlct.
Circuit Judge w. R. Elll
rroaecuuiig Attorney T. G. Haliey
Morrow County Official.
Joint Senator Walter Pierce
Representative 0. W. Fhelpa
County Judge........ A.O. Bartholomew
county commiMioner. J;;;:;;;-,.1"
County Clerk , Vawter Crawiord
County HheriU E. M. Hhutt
County Treasurer M. Lichlenthal
County AiesKor.... . W. L. Baling
County Surveyor j. Keithly
County School Superintendent... Jay W. Shipley
County coroner , . Dr. Klstner
Stock Inspector .. Ji. C. KUk
Beppner Town Officer.
Mayor . ... Frank Gilliam
....-.J. J. Robert
..m.......Geo. Noble
Councilman.
-K. W. Rbea
..Phil Cohn
Tom Quaid
O. R. Farnawnrlh
Recorder j p wtinm
Treasurer ..L. W.Briggs
Marahal D.c Gurdana
Heppaer School District.
Directors T J MaOrt 13- U fthnH 1 V
Bagar. Clerk JL W. Brig'gs.'
Precinct Officer.
Justice of the Peace. J. P. William
Constable .G. B. Halt
JEDFlELD & VAN VACTOE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office, Opposite Pint National Bank, Heppner.
Q W. PHELPS
ITTORREY-iT-HW.
Office In Odd Fellow New Building.
Heppner. Oregon.
pRANK B. KISTNEtt
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Patterson's Drug Store.
D
R. A. K. HIOGS
Special attention riven to rllneaae nf tha
eye, ear, nose and throat, tilaaae properly
Heppner, Oregon.
G.
1 W.REA
aTIORNET-AT-LAW
U. B. Commissioner. Homestead filings and U
mi, piwii uiaue.
Office one door east p. o., Borg'i Jewelry Store.
HEPFNEK ... OREGON
Q K. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
y GENTRY,
TONSORIAl ARTISTS.
SHAVING SB CENTS.
Fins Bath Room In connection.
Shop two door north ol Palae Hotel
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN.....
Shaving Parlors
lares Doors South ci Fwtofltoe
Sk.aTlt.l-. SB
halraaltlaa;, SS.
Bathroom la Connection,
TICKBTS
To and from all
POINTS EAST
. , . tta
SHORT LIN Bl
ST. PAULDULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CBiCASl
AND POINTS EAST.
Tbrongh Palace and Totirlst Sleeper,' Dining
and Bullet bmolcing Library Cars.
daily trains, fast time.
For rates, folder and fall Information rerar
.ui ucacis, route, etc., can on or auureaa
H. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland. Oc.
J. W. PHALON. T. P. A.,
m Third St., Portland, Os.
A. B. C. DENNISTOS, G. W. P. A.,
612 first Are.. Seattle, Waih,
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for tba Chicago, 1H-
waukee fc St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union aa the Great Railway
running the "Ptimur Limited" trahia
every day and night between 8t. Pan!
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 via "Tha
Milwaukee" when going to any point la
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other Infor
mation, address,
J. W. Casir, H. 8. Kowa,
Trar. Pas. Agent. General Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office in Odd Fellows New Building.
Call and See Me.
Oregon
SiioriiiiiB
ako Union Pacific
Only Line Eait via
Salt Lake and DenYer
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Dally
DaTim
TIMS SCHEDULES.
HsrrHsa, Oa.
DeHr
A aura
rt Mall
For Eaal and Weet
Fast Hall
Prom Kaat and Weet
:0ta.ss.
I.1S a. i
Kin
lor JCat sod Wat
Ki pres.
from Kast and Waal
STEAMER LINES.
U hlKCISOO-PoBTLAKB BOOTS sX4aS
sail Iron Portland I p. as, srerj t dars.
Dailv Boat aarrtna between Portland, aianl.
Oregon City, Dayton, Balun, Iridrpead.noa
torvaui ana au uotnmoie ana wiuaaMUa
BiTOt sotota.
SNAKB RIVER ROUTE,
meassen tetwaea Klparla sad LarvlatM,
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