Heppner times., October 06, 1904, Image 3

ARE AGITATED
Continued Discussion of
rili-
pino
Is Harmful.
REVOLUTION BEING PREACHED
Sprcthct of Antls arc Made Texts
for rirry Editorial Report
of General Wright.
WmtliliiKtnii, H.'pt. 2H. 'reMlI(iiit
Itosevclt In in iixtlpt of a letter from
I.ukM K. Wrllit, itovernor of the Phil
ippines, In wlilcli the governor tlln;UK
t frankly iiiiiio of the dominion which
lio eiHiotnitnrrd In dirix-llnn the ovrn
ini'iit of Dim inland. IIii(ltr (Inte of
AuKimt 10, (ituiiiral Wright rut In
Hrt a foltowi:
"rim nffii't of the continued dlhctiH
aion of tho capability of the Filipino
for lf government in having It effect
here, and make our tank more difficult
than It ftherwle would he, I'iiIi-n a
man la equipped with liitulllnimiH and
thomi qiialltle whlrh make for good
citizenship, th more raiiily can ha he
piTHiiHilcd (hilt ha In the piiMHCNHnr of
all these ijimlitlca, 'I'luiMH people have
thir full aim re of recklt-, hulf-foriiiud
t'harac-tcr who are ready fur intrigue
in any direction which promise them
jirollt or power. It In thin cIiinn which
linn lurKidy given force and direction
to the Aglipayan movement, and ha
rici iilu-d it rank from the Ignorant
and daiigtfroim element.
"In thi general connection, I may
ay to you a a matter of Information
that the agitation in the United State
for Filipino liulcj idence, and the
poken and wiliien utterance of prom
inent men who are urging it, are all
brought here and ptihinhed in the
native newapaper and are Udng made
the text (or editorial inmNting that
the Filipino are now ready to hecomn
an imhendent nation.
"The effect of all thl 1 dintinctly
InjurioiiN. It tendency In to renew
the the inlhmnce of old insurrection
leader and make them active in pleach
ing the old propaganda, Thin, in
turn, hni the eftm-t of demoraliiing
and weakening the more coiiNervative
and thoughtful Filipino, who fear if
they apeak out a they really think the
would be considered the euemie of
their eopleand loae their ptnttigo with
them. Titos of the mote prominent
and bent educated eland, and who, nat
- orally, have the r amhitioiiH, are in
clined to join In the general cry."
UNIONS TEAR WAR.
Large Plants arc Adopting "Open
Shop" Policy.
Chicago, Kept. 2H The opening of
the plant of the International liar-ei-ter
company and the rullman com-
ymmf Utm "otB Uwp" twsia, irmm
(ruin labor nni.ui regulation, bu
alarmed Clnsgo labor leader.
The fact that ,(HH) union men will
ingly returned to work for the big har
vester company, under the new condi
tions, ia admitted to presage disruption
of theil unions.
Fear is expressed that the recent de
feat of lahoi union, and the educ
tion obtained in wage, may Im fol
lowed by many other large concerns.
That a giave crisis i felt in labor
union affair seem to he certain from
the failure of the sto kyards, the ma
chinists and the garment worker
strikes. All these walkout have re
...ill..? . a .
euiuMi uisasiroitHiy lor i lie union men
ami women. In addition to this, the
following companies have reduced
their wage icale and established the
open ahop:
Inland Hteel company, Illinois Hteel
company, Republic. Iron & Steel com
pany, and concern in the Chicago
Metal Trade association. After being
closed down since September IS, the
rat shop of the rullamn company re
opened with a force of 2,000 men, out
of a total of 7,000, who agreed to ai
cepv a cui oi iu ,t su per cent in tlieii
pay.
The union leader are inclined t.lny
me iiiame on lack oi proper orgnmza
tion," and government olliciul for fos
tering tho policy of tho "open shop'
ty their action in the chso of employes
oi tlie government printing liureail.
Japanese are Generous.
St. reteishuig, Kept. 2H. A private
letter fiom a person on board the hos
pital ship Mongolia, at I'oit Arthur,
ilcscrlliiiig the light following Hear Ad
miral ithoft s sortie, pay a tribute
to the courtesy and consideration shown
by the Japanese. The Mongolia wa
twice cut off from the squadron, but
tlie Japanese siirnRled her to steer to
tlia left, which she di.l, Once tho Mon
gnlia wn between two II res, and fre
quently Japanese torpedo boat panned
quite clone, to her, hut she whs not at
tacked throughout the light.
In Miners' favor.
Keranton, Pa.. Kept. 2H. Judge
Oray, to whom wa referred the con
troversy of the coal miners on the
check welgbman question, and which
bad previously been adjudicated by
Carroll i, Wright In favor of the niln
era, ha also decided the i-sue in the
same way. Mis decision wa received
by both W. I.. Council and T. I. Nidi
oil, of the board of conciliation
1 lie former represented the operator
and tlie latter the miners.
Winter May End righting.
1 LI - . .1 ii x . a
niuaucn, nept. in. jiouni are 1)0'
Kluning to be felt as to whether it will
be poss'blu to continue the campaign
through the winter, which Wgln In
November. The Chinese have Wn
unable to harvest their crops, and there
probably will lie much distress, as it I
very dilllciilt to bring up store from
China or the native population.
DCATII LIST GROWING.
SIxty.Two Victim of Wreck on the
Southern Railroad So lar.
Knoxvilln, Ten., Kept. 2H. The
death Hat, a a reault of the fearful
wreck on the Southern railway, near
New Market, ha grown tonight to 02,
and it will prohuhly exceed 70, a many
of the Injured are in aeriou condit
I in and more death w ill occur at the
hospital. Toddy there wert ix death
at that Inatitutlon.
A font of loO men tolled all day
long at the scene of the wreck, lie
fore 2 o'clock the track wa clear for
through train, hut it required many
houn to clear the dubria.
rimell fragment of bodie were found
today, but It I thought that they be
long to bodie already found and
brought to thl city. One little baby
wa found by tho wrecker, but that
wan all.
The cauw of the teirihle Ioh of life
on the heavy enHt-ltound train wa ex
plained today. It aeein that the ec
ond coach plowed it way into a bank
in ucb a manner that the other car
were jammed into it and pimhed on by
the weight of the heavy Pullmans were
criiMhed like egg hell.
The physician at the hospital state
tonight that of the long liat of injured
which they have in their care, it ia
probable that not more than four will
die. The complete list of injured a
given by the railroad ofHciala shows a
total of 102, but thin included all per
sons who were slightly hurt or scratch
ed. PEACE MADE WITH REBELS.
Uruguayan Government Now
Has
War Claims to race,
llnenoe Ayies, Kept. 28. Conflnna
ion ha been received here of the re-
lort of the conclusion of peace between
he Uruguayan government and the
revolutionista under Central Munox.
In explanation of the government forces
surprising the insurgent camp, it ap
pears that notification of the recent
ruptuie of peace negotiations was com'
inunicated to Femandex, a revolution'
ary political leader, but not to those
underarm; and up to the moirent
of the unxepected attack by the gov
eminent forces, the commander of
the rclx-ls had not been informed that
mi tore of negotiation bad taken
place. The fact becoming known that
the revolutionist were not actively
hostile led to the resumption of con
ference, with the result that terms of
peace were agreed upon.
There la general rejoicing here and
in Uruguay over ti.e outcome, it is
expected tlia. claim will lie presented
by diplomatic mpramnlailvM of foreign
government for damage and losses to
foreign resident to the amocnt of eV'
eial million dollar, and the financial
outlook is, conseqtn ntly, gloomy.
VESUVIUS VERY VIOLENT.
Curious Tourists Kept Back from
Danger with Difficulty.
Naples, Kept. 28. The eruption of
Vesuvius continues to increase in force,
nd is now more violent than any time
since 1872. Red hot stones are hurled
to a height of 1,000 feet, falling down
the flanks of the mountain with a deaf
ening sound.
The director of the observatory says
that lietween 6 o'clock this morning
and 6 o'clock this afternoon his instru
ment registered 1,844 violent explo
sions, and that one stone thrown out
weighed about two tons. lava flowing
from the crater ha melted the metal
of the Funicular railway, and destroyed
the wooden hut in which the guide
live. All vegetation within a I ail inn of
one milo of the crate hm disappeared.
Keveral earthquakes were felt today.
Home of the people, in the surrounding
village hae left their home and are
camped in the open air. The curiosity
of tourist to approach tbe volcano is
aucn tnai a large numiier oi cartiineer
guards have been detailed to prevent
them from pressing lieyond the pre
scribed limits.
Molten Slag Scatters.
rrescoit, An , hept. in. An ex-
plosion of inolton slag laxt night caused
the total destruction of the Valverde
mnelter, 20 mile east of I'rescott. The
Himdter employes were engaged in
drawing slag from the furnace and were
unable to get a plug in to atop it
When the molten mam ran on to the
wet floor an explosion followed. The
building and matdiinery were destroyed
The plant was of MO tons capacity and
cost between f 160,000 and $'.'00,000,
with insurance to the amount of $(10,-
000.
Split Rail Did It.
Roehculer, N. Y., Sept. 28. Several
people were Injured, one fatally, In a
wreck on tbe New York Cential rail
road a short dintance rat of Lyons
caily this morning. Three sleeper on
the Western Kxpreaa, a fast train
bound from New York to Chicago
left the track becaiice of a split rait
and threw the passengers to the floor
of the roaches. Just a the train came
to a standstill a fast freight train eaat
bound tan Into the detailed tars.
Drinking Soldiers Start Riots.
Rerlin, Hept. 28. The Tagablatfi
Klschlnel correspondent telegraphs that
during the mobilisation, antl-Hemitlc
outbreak occurred In many narta of
lleiaarahla owing to Jewish tradeiiaell
Ing di Ink to the soldiers.
CL0SE0N PORT
Japanese Steadily Advancing
at Port Arthur.
SEVERAL POSITIONS TAKEN
Togo Will Withdraw Most of Squad-
ron as Enemy's Ships are Al
most Incapable of Resistance.
Cbefoo, Kept. 30. The new received
from Port Arthur continue to show
steady, If slow advance of the Japanese
upon the Uusaian fortification. Day
by day the remoter positions of the be
leaguered fortresa are being taken by
the Japanese, and that it fall is only
a matter of a short time is the general
belief here. The number of Chinese
refugees arriving here increase con
stantly, and this is taken to bode no
good for the Russian.
The last of the Chinese to arrive
from Port Arthur report a still further
advance by the Japanese. They aoaert
that several of the most important po
sitions held by the Russian, farthest
from the central fortress have been
taken by the Japanese, the latter in
flicting considerable los upon the Rus
sians. The Japanese had tunneled ap
proaches to these positions and dually,
with the help of mines, made their
way within the fortification!. The
RiiHtian were taken by surprise and
were able to offer little resistance.
Finding they were unable to hold their
own against the Japanese the Russians
retreated, leaving their dead and wound
ed behind them.
When the Japanese attack wai dis
cerned by the o her Russian fort they
at once opened fire, and at last ac
count this was still being maintained.
It is considered doubtful whether the
Japanese will be able to retain posses
sion of their newly acquire positions.
The greater portion of the Japanese
fleet bus returned to the Japanese base
in the Kliot Islands, the Japanese com
mander'having become convinced that
the Russian vessels within the baibor
of Port Arthur are almost incapable of
further resistance and of making any
sortie into the open sea.
ACT OP VANDALS.
Oil Paintings of Czar at St. Louis
are Mutilated.
Kt. Louis, Kept. 30. When the Rus
sian exhibit in tbe varied Industrie
building at the world's fair was op
ened today it was discovered that sev
eral valuable oil paintings of Emper
or Nicholas bad been torn from the
wall and mutilated by some unidenti
fied person or persons.
, Another portrait of the emperor, a
handsome and valuable panel, done in
colored silk, bad been toin from its
support and subjected to the greatest
indignity. The oil painting were torn
and there were marks allowing that the
picture of the emperor bad been
stamped upon.
l lie vandalism was reported at once
to the expof ition authontites, and an
nvestigation ordered. Every effort is
tieing made by both tne exhibitors
and the world's fair authorities to dis
cover the guilty person fir persona.
LAND FRAUDS ALL RUN DOWN.
Agent Greene Is Sure Oregon Cases
Will Result In Conviction.
Washington, Sept. 30. Special
Agent A. K. Greene, who has been Sec
retary Hitchcock i trusted lieutenant
in running down land fraud in Ore
gon, ia in Washington, conferring with
the secretary. Discussing Oregon's
affairs, Mr. Ureene said:
"We believe we have finished up
that land fraud buslneg in Oregon.
We have the men retposible held under
indictment and it is a safe prediction
that there will be some hot news out
of Portland within the next month or
two, when the trial commence."
After describing the methods of the
fraudulent opera ton, Mr. Ureene add
ed:
The umal thing happened. One
member of ti e gang did not think he
was getting his fair chare of the profits
and gave the thing away.
Officer Is Assassinated.
ticneva, Hwitxerland, Sept. 30.
Word has been received hete that Col
onel Ilikoff, commander of the Kussian
guard on the Turkish frontier, ha been
assassinated. Colonel Ilikoff recently
helHd the Tturks in an attack upon
Armenian revolutionists, in which an
Armenian pi lent, bearing a white flag,
wa killed as be apptoaehed the Turk
ish troops. Follow ng the attack upon
thu Armenians, Colonel Ilikoff permit
ted the Cossacks, who had jointed the
Turk to pllage and mutilate the
corpses of the Armenians.
Can't Dc Held for 1 005 Talr.
Washington, Sept. 30. The natives
of the Philippines now at St. Ixniis are
under orders to return home lmmedi
ately, and cannot therefore lie held
over for the Portland exposition. If
any natives are to participate in that
exposition It must be under specific
authority of the Philippine government
Colona, Edwards, of the insular bureau,
left today for St. Louis, and will give
further study to the subject of a Lewi
and Clark exhibit for the Island.
Japan to Borrow Again.
Tokio, Sept, 80. The government
lias decided to float another domestic
loan of $40,000,000, on conditions aim
liar to the last. It Is ptubable that
the conscription law will be amended,
increasing ma service in tne reserve
five yean, and making the regular re
serve service total 17 year and five
month. This means a large increase
in tbe strength of the army.
MWSBOYS Of JAPAN.
Tbe newsboys of Japan bare been
reaping a harvest during the last six
month. Tbe people of Japan are great
reader, and, besides, they are exceed
ingly patriotic and Intensely Interested
In the war with Russia.
A Japanese newspaper generally hat
one big Issue In the morning, contain
ing new, cartoon and advertise
ments, about like our paper. Then
after that extra are printed all day
long, and sometimes up to midnight
The extra are printed on llttlo slip
of paper Juat large enough to contain
the item which I the cause of the ex
tra. These little handbill are printed
only on one aide of the paper, and
sometime an extra consist of no
more than twenty or thirty word.
Then next day each paper print In It
regular edition all the dispatches print
ed In the little extra of tbe day be
fore, with the hour and minute of pub
lication, and thu they keep tally on
"scoop."
All day long crowd of men and
boy wait In front of the newspaper
HEBAI.DINO A VlCTOHr.
omce to get tne extras. They wear
very little clothing Jnat a short kl
mona and trousers that look like loose
swimming trunks. Each one hag a
snb of cotton cloth tied around his
waist, and to this are knotted three,
four and sometimes six and seven or
dinary dinner bells. Tbe bells bang on
the wearer's blp, and as Boon as be
gets a bunch of extras be starts off on
a dead ran down the middle of the
street. Tbe bells make a terrible clat
ter and the people rush out to buy tbe
war news, for they know that the
bell mean a fresh war extra.
The extras go like hot cakes, and
the boys get all the way from five rln
(which Is about a quarter of a cent
of onr money) to five sen (or two and
a half cents) for them. The bells save
the boys the trouble of crying their
papers, and, besides, notify everybody
at once that there Is some big war
news on sale.
WHERE THE TROUBLE COMES.
Supporting a "riealakin Wife" on a
"Maakrat Income."
People celebrate the discovery of a
new fact In nature; they grow elo
quent over tlie Invention of a new
piece of machinery; they heap riches
In the lap of the man who puts on
the market a new breakfast food.
Why should they not pay some alight
tribute to the author of a new epi
gram? A really great epigram Is rarer
than the ruby. The Jewel may be
crushed, but the verbal gem Uvea for
ever and defies all the forces of de
cay. Its sparkle may never be dim
med. If tbe saying expresses a great truth
In few words. If it shine with the
glint of homely humor, If its appeal
be broad and general, so may It be de
elded whether the epigrammatic offer
ing be genuine, or only a clever imita
tion. Apply these standards to the rough
and uncut, yet precious phrase which
Ilea Imbedded In the speech of a plain
Methodist minister from the up-State
counties of New York and Vermont
delivered the other day before the
conference of hi brethren In his dis
trict, lie was telling of the bard work
and small pay which are the lot of
himself and bis fellows In the poorer
district of the country. And he
cloned with this tremendous question:
llow Khnll a man support a sealskin
wife on a muskrat Income? The epi
gram may provoke a smile, pcrhnps,
but that same question, never before
so well put, has vexed many other
men In and out of the ministry. At
tempts to answer It have ended before
now In tbe penitentiary. It Is that
question, If authorities are to be be
lieved, which Is responsible for the
Increasing number of bachelors, par
ticularly In the cities, and for the cor
responding Increase. In the number of
mlddle-ngetl spinster. It la a question
which might, possibly, be profitably
debated by some of the women'
club.
Are too many girls of the present
tiny being reared In a way which flta
them only to be "sealskin wives?" And
where shall the young man with a
"muskrat Income" look for a proper
helpmate?
At any rate the new epigram cut
deep and raises serious questions. It
deserve a permanent place in the
Archives of the- English language,
alongside that other classic, but still
sparkling, saying which describe the
plight of the unfortunate youth who
acquired "a champagne apxtite with
a beer Income." It 1 Hi companion
piece. Ilutland (Vt.) New,
Drawing Card,
He Honestly, now, Juat between
ourselves, will there be anything really
attractive at your church baiaar T
She I shall have a booth there.
He Y , ah, e-r-rr, gt-ma nine
tickets, Detroit Free Pre a.
OFFICIAL DIRIiCTOBY.
raited Stat.
PnwMfnt Theodora Roosevelt
VKe-FrMidetit. .......
Kccn-tar ol Htate ..... .W. R.'rif
"wretsrr of Trraaur; Lyman J. Oar
Kwri-tary of lnt.:ror E. A. Hitchcock
H"Tetary of Var . K. K. Root
Ho'-remrr of Navjr John D. Ionc
PotnitT-lnerl..... Charles KmorjHmltH
A Uornejr-Onerl . John W. Orlirri
Kwretrjr -if Aarlrnllnre.... Jmih Wiiiuq
Com Oeueral Land Office.. Dinger Htrman
Stata Fadaral Officials.
Senator, j Hi,Mite'j
hm. W. FolttiD
Conerrninen - J. N. Wllllamaon
Internal Revenue Collector...
. 1). M. Imnne
Klatrlet Jndae
C. H. Bellinger
W. B. (,illrt
J. H. Hall
..W. F. Mathews
C ircuit Jridxe
I'itlrlet Attorney..!
O. Mwr.nan ,,
United Statea Land Oflleer.
THE ViU.lM, GBIOOlf.
Jay P. Lncaa
Otla Patterson
LA OlASDE, OSEOOX.
..... E. W. Barttett
................... J. O. Hwackhelmer
Rlter..
keuelver..
Remitter .,
kecelrer.,
Htate of Oregon.
Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain
secretary of Btete F. I. Onnl.ar
Treasurer ,..,.... .... C. 8. Moore
Attorney-General ..... A. M. Crawford
nui.t. of Public instruction.. J. H. Ackerman
Printer J. R. W hitney
.. it. B. B
Supreme Judges J F. A. Mo
t C. E. Wolver
k. a. uean
oore
olverton
Clerk Board School Land Commission
Mart Chamberlain
Game Warden .....Alpha Qulmby
run Cornmlaaloner F. C. Held, Astoria
Veterinary burgeon Wm. McLean, Portland
Sixth Judicial District.
Circuit Judge . W. R. Ellis
rrosecutlng Atvorney...........T. O. Hatler
Morrow County Officiate.
Joint Senator. .. Walter Pierce
Keoresentatl-e. - G. W. Phelns
County Judge . A. i. Bartholomew
County Commissioner, l"
County Clerk Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff ............ . E. M. Bhutt
county i reasurer ........ M. Mchtenthal
County Asessor.........W. L. Baling
County Surveyor. J. Kelthly
County Hohool 8uperintendent...Jay W. Shipley
County Coroner ..... . Dr. Kistner
block lnipecior.............B. C. Kirk
Heppner Town Offleers.
Mayor.......
..Frank 01111am
J. J. Roberta
..... .Geo. Noble
Councllmen.
E. W. Rhea
.PhU Conn
Tom Quald
O F F-.riawrtr,h
Recorder J P Wilii.m.
jTeasurer L. W. Brigiri
narsnai o.c uurdaua
Heppner School Dletrtet.
Directors T. J. Matlock. E. M. Bhntt J. M
"agar, t-ieriu w. ttrlgga.
Preelnet Officers.
Justice of the Peace. J. P. Williams
Constable ..... G. B. Uatt
JEDFIELD A VAN VACTOB
ATT0 RX EYS-AT-LAW
Office. Opposite First National Bank, Heppner.
G.
W. PHELPS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office In Odd Fellow New Building.
Heppner. Oregon.
P"RANK a. KISTNER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Patterson's Drag Store.
Residence with 1. A Patterson
D
R. A. K. HIGG3
'neclal a'tentinn (riven to dlsessee of the
ar. nose and throat. Glasses nmmri
fitted. ' '
Heppner, Oregon.
G.w
KEA
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
U. 8. Commissioner. Homestead flllnas and all
final proofs made.
Oilice one door east P. O., Bora's Jewelry Store.
UEFI'MK
OREGON
c.
K. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
GENTRY,
TONSORIAl ARTISTS.
ellAVINO S5 CENTS.
Fin Bath Rooms In connection.
Bhop two door north o( Palace Hotel.
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON k LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Three Door South of Postoffloa,
Shavtna, e
Ualreultluaj. .
Bathroom In Connection.
. TICKETS
To and from an
POIINTS EAST
via
SHORT LlJtai
ST. PAUL, CULUTH, MIKREAPOUS, CHiClCI
AND FOISTS CAST.
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers; Ms Is
ana suuei emoting unrary van.
DAILY TRAINS. VAST TIM
for rate, folders and full Information reraro
uig ucseu, routes, eio., call on or aaarea
H. DICKSOV
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Of.
I. W. PHAION, T. P. A.,
122 Third Bt., Portland, 0.
A. B. C. DENNISTON, O. W. P. A-
12 r irst Are.. BaatUe, Walk.
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for tbe Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all
over tbe Union aa the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" traLia
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
AU Transcontinental lines, assuring to
pasaengera the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
Bee that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other info
mation, address,
J. W. Caset, H. S. Bows,
Trav. Pass. Agent General Agent
PORTLAND, OREOON.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office in Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and See Me.
Oregon
ahd union Pacific
Only Line East via. '
Salt Lake and Denver
WO TRAINS DAILY.
Daily
Dzraan
TIME SCHEDULES.
Barraia, On.
Dally
AaaiTsa
Fast Mall
For East and West
rast Mall
From Eaat and Wait
8:00 a. a.
lilOa.1
Kxtiri
t or Eaat and West
E I press
From East and West
:00 a.m.
:U..
STEAMER LINES.
Bait Piacisoo-PoTtAo Bovra Steam
all tram Portland p. m. every t dare.
Dally Boat ssrrlo between Portland. A starts
Oregon City, Dayton, Salam, Independent,
Coryallli and all Columbia and WUlametM
irer point.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Steam art between Riper 1 aae Lew let
leer Rlparla dally at 4:40 a. m. retuaing
leave Uwlatoa daily at a. av
J. B. Emails,
eppnee, Qua)
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