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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1893. n P The Weekly Chronicle. OFFICIAL l'Al'KK OK WASCO 1'OCSTY. l-.ntcreil at tin- ii irtiiv mi Tho Imllri, Oregon a aeeouil elai mail m.ilter. UlitlillN AT TIIK WOKl.D'f FAIlt Die f.tlowtnc ixu ht of the mitioTltitenitent if tht iliitereut tlejwinini'uli of the world'H futr e-.mtmi.'-Mon. Anvone who hs anvthlnx to liiltit --houhi eorrvoit wltti the pro?r ortiivr, i..i' ol Hit" lollowllltf . W. K. MATI.urK, department of uirrtriiltiirv. f-irt-trv and lorvi nrouuels, and live Block; JVlKlU-tt'tl. t. v, A YKRS, department i( lulnra, uilniitR an-i mouilluryv: Ahl.itul. I'K. J. K. l;l Kl.l., department of horti culture, tiieludtnic tloru'ulluiu and viticulluie; i'ortlimd. iiKu. T. M Y K. Its, department of rlxhln mid fiWniiK Hmutmtu. ni.-iiiin'aeiures, electrical mid liH-ehiinieul inventions: Portland. MUS. M. PAY ION. Salem, (until Jul 1, IS0.1) !!. MIS. K. W . AI.I.KN. Portland, (after July I. J'.i'i. ttctartimMit of woman's work. roinpiiainii tlie flue arts, household economy and product tuereof. K. H. Mi'KI.UOY. department of education, lucludin); ediientionul exhihits, literary, MHvial, general, muMe. etc. ; haleui. IiKu. V. Mi ItlllllK. deportment of civil gov cm ment, tiicliidiur state and county : halem. STRIKES A FAILURE. The strikes that are now lieinj; daily reported by telegraph nearly ull result one way, that is, adverse to the strikers, and much suffering ensues from the many that tiro thrown out of work hereby. The conclusion would be that strikes should be discontinued and gome oilier means resorted to. Another rea tjii exists for discontinuing strikes, ihoy invariably result in bad feeling between the parties, when a mutual friendship is not only advantageous, but t;ecessary. Possibly arbitration would funish a key to the solution of the problem. In view of the disastrous ef' Jeets to both sides ot tlie recent great Htnkes, (the Homestead strike for ex ample, liaving lost $2,000,000 iu good money, besides a great loss of life,) any new means thai would regulate the rate of wages and leave both sides in an amicable relation, should be hailed w ith enthusiasm. It is a fact that American workmen receive the highest wages of . any in the world, and notwithstanding this there are ilisaflectione among their ranks continually and in all quarters of the nation. An investigation into the Johnstown flood revealed the presence of diamonds on the bodies of many of tue drowned workmen and their wives of the little manufacturing city. Wages should never be demanded to supply diamonds. With diamonds are the con comitants of silk and broadcloth dress, expensive banquets and costly society demands of various kinds, which nature never intended to be enjoyed by all ; and this is reasonable. The law of the sur vival of the fittest is here, as elsewhere, applicable. Those who are gifted with a commercial brain will rise to wealth, and those who carry the hod are not ex petted to wear the same jewels as their employers. Wages in the United States in general are ample to supply everyone with all the necessaries and many lux uriee, and it is a significant fact that in -in? 010 nays wnen uay wages were a UJrdanda half what they are today, the workman was far happier than now, when he feels called upon to grapple v. ith questions of state and political economy, for which his training does not lit him and his time not adequate for barged the jury that "whenever newspaper tlnds a case 01 nagratii wrong-doing or evil, it is its duty, as well as its privilege, to expose it, and give that expose the widest circulation. This is a duty every honest newspaper owes the public. It is right that the public prints should apprise their read ers of fraud and malicious schemers. THE II AW All AS FLAG. Americans are impulsive; they think hastily. When the news reached The Dalles yesterday that "Old lory" had been taken down at Honolulu there was a general feeling of disappointment and chagrin, and this may be taken as the sentiment of the whole country. How ever, with the past before us, bearing in mind the brilliant successes of former statesmen in all telling events, there need be no cause for alarm. There is nothing disgraceful in the fact that di plomacy ordered down the flag; that is the only way it could come down. If it was snot down lv enemies, wno were later successful in planting their own in lieu thereof, then we might indeed be wail the event. Iiutjwhen the Hawaiian flag goes up, with which nation we are especially friendly, and after all is said, has reallv the right to hoist her own flag whenever and wherever she sees fit 'on her own domain ; when Commis sioner Dlount sits in his easy chair on the portico of his hotel in amused and mysterious silence; and when no thun der peals are heard from Washington in disapproval ; then wo may be sure that the event is simply in line with a pre viously agreed course of conduct. It may be that at this time the Amor ican flag is flying all over Hawaii, sig nifying much more than the first right to friendship, and now heralding potto lion. This or many other things might hap pen within the seven or eight days it takes to get news from the "hotel of the Pacific. the coming down of the flag as a chance to treat with Hawaii for annexation to her own empire, since Hawaii is in a direct line from British America to Aus tralia and would make for lier a valua ble hostelry ; but before she could move. annexation to America may have al ready been accomplished. If this has hapened, it is fitting that in the last few hours'of existence of an old nation, their own ancient flair, even if it is "hybrid," should have no rival in its own soil. It should be borne in lless your heart, "Moaicr, Keno is mind that America is not coercing Ha- real sorry for having offended, hut you ! The curse of nepotism, which Presi dent Cleveland so emphatically de nounced recently, is widely prevalent at Washington, where it honeycombs the entire system of the government. There has never been a time when the evil was more general and undisguised. Presi dents of the 1'iiited States have rarely indulged in nepotism, any attempt on their part to adopt the practice giving rise to a disturbance. When John Adams appointed two of his relatives to office a howl of disapprobation at once arose. A letter of itis is still extant, in which he replies to a cousin, iienjamiu Adams: "You know it is impossible for me to appoint my own relatives without drawing forth a torrent of obloquy." Washington would never give an office to any member of his family. Another of the early presidents said that it was the first duty of the chief executive to secure the confidence of the people, and their trust in him was impaired when he showed official favor to a relation. The latter-day presidents have not Is-en so particular. Andrew Johnson employed his own son as his private secretary, and President Hayes did likewise for awhile. It will lie remembered what a disturb ance was created by (ieneral Grant ap pointing certain relatives of his to office while ho was president. The severe at tack made upon him iu the senate by Charles Humiier was largely devoted to criticism of theBe acts of nepotism. President Harrison apointed his brother United States marshal for the state of Tennessee. Mr. Cleveland, when presi dent before, made his cousin, lien Kol som, consul at Sheffield, England, and he still holds the place, Mr. Harrison having retained him, Mrhaps as a mat ter of courtesy. Annual Nehiml Itaport. Troy Shellev has just finished his an nual school rtHrt, from which we glean the following interesting (lata, which w ill be instructive to all who take an interest in our schools: STATISTICAL. No. person between tli.' ugi of i and 20 rtidini: in coiintv . . . yhsrt No. enrolled in puhlle m-IiooI I.;f .vorairoitiilly attendant'! l,-t No. teaeher einplow-d 77 No. tini'lieni In private (whooU . V.1 No. pUplll. ill irlVMtO M'lliHllM . VfJ No. children not attending any M'hool l.'.'I'J No. legal volcra tor school proiierly .. 1.1J7 W'holu No. ilitrl('tft n county ... Av. No. inontln M'hool in carli No. m-liiiol hontoji In conntv No. M'hool houova till 1 1 1 during your. . . Total avcruK iht ivnt. laxin vo'tvtl . . VAM'F.K, HAI AltlKS, KT( . Htimatrd value of m'hool Iioiimh r-urnlturo Atf'anUnH Atrragt' Milary (mid mule U'lU'hi r ti'inalf toarttcr liKCKU-TM Fornix In th hand of the dUtrict t !'.A I l.'ilii P. Redman, who in another column volunteers to show homesteaders vacant land, is doing a patriotic service w hich If adopted on the part of the many long Britain may view Jthe fact 0f a8 wollltl linve l,u!lt UP the country uetter man ny any otlier mode. I lie trouble with some old-timers is that they not only fence up many square miles of their own land, but they want all the remainder for a freo range for their stock. Amount ralx'd hy illilrlct bi . h,li, .'. IM"irUoml from the county M'hool tuna I:M' ,' Jo. sinte hWiooI fund 4.1VJ Amount raifctl from rate hills ft i- received from oilier nurcii . mini'.' Total receipts MM! X IUHllCUSKMKNTS. Amount itld teachers, wagv fl'.i.Vd (li " rent n ui It'Mwilr on nchool houwa ... 7'.MH I'linhate of M'llool,fn rill lure Kl l Ini'Mi'tltul n;j Clerk' Norvlre .Vs. AitMratll 37ti :1 sWiooI hotfc site x KTi llll I til 1 1K M'hool hollMw 7 v.l 1.7 luunini-e ... h I'aul, all other purpone 4,fo. mi Totid ... 31 lUMuec on baud .. i.asy of, I'amllatun llnapltalltjr. J. M. Patterson and wife returned from Pendleton last night, whore they have been in attendance on the C4. A. It Reno'a Apology and Adlc to Moaler. Pi Ki-u, April 13, 1S!3. "F.rrora, like trmv, li!i theurnire flow, tio wno would scared tor rtearln mu-t dive below."' wan by force of arms, and the Stars and Stripes have no right on Hawaii unless by a declaration of war. iheir projavr consideration. rrouimucn ot me laiK going, one might suppose that the progress and prosperity of Oregon, its very salvation. lay at Chicago. A saner idea is that the development of Oregon lies at home, nor. at iuirago. l tie more of our peo ple, therefore, who stay at home and mind their own business the better for Oregon." Oregonian. Whatever tho press of Oregon or the people of Oregon may think of the views of the editor of the Oregonian as here ?xpreed, Tim Cnito.sici.K wishes to eay that it is not in sympathy with any euch policy for this state. If we are euffering from anything today, it is that the state is not well known and the ad vantages it offers for tho settlers are too iittle appreciated. We depend upon immigration for our development, and without it we can not make the state of Oregon a place of agreeable residence. The social instinct is not dying out among the human race, but it is daily becoming etronger. We may enthuse as we please upon the beauties, the re sources, and tho products and fertility of our state, but until our acres are tilled, our mines are opened, and our timber is utilized, wo shall not be in the mil enjoyment of all our privileges. We thai! never make ourselves known or ro- qected throughout the country by udopting a policy of isolation. More than anything that has occurred since the foundation of this government we believe this Chicago exposition is to aid in making this one united country, and to harmonize all tho different sections by creating in each one respect for and interest in the others. No state in the union is more in need of a broad trans continental policy than thin sparsely Feuied one of Oregon where energy is unemployed and resources are but irn-l-erfectly utilized. Stretching for miles back ot J he ImIIcs arc tiiousands and thousands of acres of land of nneqtialed fertility for growing, and in climate matchless in capability f,)r maturing fruit in perfection of size and flavor. Millions of people may receive assurance of this fact if we are this year properly and intelligently represented in Chicago. Cleveland is inimitable there is none like him. He seems to delight in taking the American jeople by surprise, and glories while they are in a state ot dread and excitement, wondering how he is to creditably extricate himself from some odd action, and wondering what fool thing he is going to do next. He began by appointing a republican for his ciiief cabinet adviser, and sup plied some of the others with men un known out of a small circle in jwlitical life and for the most part totally ignor ant and untrained for the duties to lx demanded of them. Now he has sent a man to the Hawaiian group who has pulled down the American flag, nnd while the people are execrating the deed or casting about for an excuse for such an action, he volunteers no explanation nor recalls the ambassador. It mav suit his caprice to act in this manner, and perhaps give him unbounded per sonal satisfaction to thus dally with the feelings and sentiments of the millions whoso enthusiastically reinstated him as chief magistrate last November, but is it fair to these people at large? Have they not the right to know something of events while they are being moulded? It is too suggestively like an absolute monarchy. There is excuse to w ithhold information from the masses which by publicity would damage our cause, hut no one has the right to make playthings of the emotions of G5,0)0,(i)0,to cater to the amusement of one man. and this seems to be Cleveland's object ever since me sin oi Jiarcli. In tho libel suit brought against an Astoria newspaper Judgo MdiriJe The Daily Columbian is the titlo of the morning newspaper to be issued on the world's fair grounds. Itis the only of ficia! bulletin of the Columbian exposi tion. It will be an eight-page composite paper, unlike anything ever seen before. five pages consisting of the first pago of me irilitine, Times, Inter Ocean. Her ald, and News-Record, all of Chicago; the other three pages containing official orders, programmes, prices of transpor tation, list of officers, and matter of in terest to exhibitors and visitors furnished by the Departmentof Publicity and Pro motion, under the supervision of Maj. Handy, who will virtually bo the editor. W. C. Gates, lately of the Keview of lieviews, New York, will be the manager. The first numberof the Daily Columbian win upiiearon nay 1st. The printing l"e paper will be done in Machinery Hall on one of the most modern and in teresting of printing machines. The price of the new paper will be iivo cents for a single copy, or, by mail, $1 a month, with postage added when sent to a foreign country. A typewriter trust has been formed. It is perhaps needless to say that it was organized to control the machines and not the dear girls who operate them. Trusts are powerful, but not even trusts can accomplish impossibilities. must grant that If there is anv niace where it would be proper, or even par donable, to have slang slung around promiscuously it certainly would be in a description of a cock fight. Did you ever attend a cock fight, "Mosier?" You know that tiod made the game chicken, and if lie was made for any other than fighting purposes, the human family have been unable to "catch on" to his other uses; in fact, he is as value less for anything else as you are as a critic. I id you know that in your article criticising me for a breach of the itrond essential property of style, propriety, you badly ruptured the firtt principle, purity? "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone." There is another thing you were un aware of, "Mosier," w hen you sat down upon me so hard ("sat down upon" is slang, but it will have to go now), and that is, that seven of the candidates, mentioned in the article, have already thrashed me, and the other two are in training. I know that you are too tender-hearted to speak or write harshly of a man with a broken nose and two dis colored optics. How does that last "discolored optics" strike you? ' As to the particular slang expressions that are too old for further use, you must really excuse me. I live fifteen miles from the nearest railroad. Have heard that "too too" and "utterly utter" were out of fashion, and don't use them any more, lou must have recently come from some large town and made this business a study, North Dalles or Celilo, perhaps. Oh, how I envy vou your past opportunities! But do, just this once, take the advice of a fool, who realizes his and your own awful condi tion, and let some of the old-time "mossbacks," whom you say have been digging bait, catch you a few trout for brain food. Do It at once, for when you begin to think that tho ticks on a horse were ever intended for ornaments, it will be but a short time until your brain will rattle around like a bullet in an empty gourd. After you eat a few fish, you will nos- sibly be able to see the moral in the following story, which was told mo find I have taken Englishman, hearing the late slang ex pression "Where am I at." was trreatlv shocked, and said it was 'orrid what l.firl . . ....... ir , - KiMiimriiwin iiamaricans arc. Why? asked a bystander, "What siiouid bo have said?" "What should he 'aye said?" repeated the Englishman, "he should have said, ' H'ir U my Krno reunion and Women's Uoliof Corps. J K. Warner also returned. Portland lined 81) of the 100 tickets sold, liwlo pent of this enough others wont to swell the delegation to 100. 1 - !.... ..... ' aiiorson rejMjrts tnat tlie re union was one of the most pleasurable it has ever been his fortune to attend Tho Pendletonians exceeded all custom ary dumands in providing for the enter tainment of their guests. The city was gaily decorated with flowers and ever green, and there seemed to be a general desirn on the part of all citizens to make their visiting brethren feel "at home.' The election of officers resulted in J C. Cooper of McMinnville for depart ment commander, II. L. Oreenleaf vice commander, and,' Dr. Gue of Portland chaplain. A camp fire was kept brightly burn ing all night and until the morning train came in todav that bore manv of the comrades westward again. Mr. Pat terson said that not only was tho re union most pleasurable, but it was profitable as well to the G. A. K. organ ization. The War In On. The telegrams report a cut of the Southern Pacific on five important com modities, as follows : i nniwd wool . . . f-eoured llnrax and wine liaifK Old Kntin, . II on . 1 fi . . II tti .. 1 00 Now Itillin. P 7.' I ID fi :'n o r. i ArlvrlUd l.ettara. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the wtoflice at The Dalles un called for, Friday, April Nth, IHD.'l. Persons calling for same w ill glra date on which they were advertised: HocNch August ('-') Gardner Mrs Mary F Hague F A llugganll J M Harvey Stella Hanson Olof Johnson John Johnson Mrs Hanna Mixer Mrs Mary l.nMotte Mr Frank l.iuuoMe Mrs Frank Patterson Mr Win (2 Mix Ji ll' Peterson J II McFntee Fnteo Slimmer ('lark Thomas J W Syrie Adolph Smith C II Thompson ( A ilkerson Mrs M II Wart inn n ('ha 'assino Fil Wiion Frank I. I Clark K Hill F. II ! Allen G M. T. Noi,, P. M Mv wile was coiilnn-ii i 'ier ned for 'over two mouths w ith a vi-m severe at tack ol rheumatism. V.i- eonld get nothing that would ailor.l 1 . r any re lief, and as a lust resort gui t'hamlmr- Iain's Pain liulin atrial. 1 our great surprise she hogau to impr after the first application, and by i, -. it regu larlv she was soou able to i. t up and attend to her house work. K. 11. John son, of C. J. Kmitson A Co., Kensington, Minn. (SO cent IhiUIi-h for sale by I'.lake- ley A Houghton. The youthful King Alexander of Servia is a success. Within three months he has removed the estrangement between Ins father and mother, kicked out the regency and picked his birthright a full year beforo it w as ripo. There's a smart Alec for yon. Spokane Review. The more ChamlM-rlain's Cough Ilem- edy is used the lietter it is liked. We know of no otlier remedy that always gives satisfaction. It Is good w hen you first catch cold. It is good w hen your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good In any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it and cvory bottle has given satislaction. Stedman A Friedman, druggists, Minne sota I.akc, Minn. f)0 cent liottlcs for sale by P.lakeley A. Houghton, drug- gistB. Aluminum I'lpaa. Aluminum tobacco pipes, are the latent invention. The Ikv1 in, however, lined with meerschaum. Now Try Till. It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guar anteed to give relief, or money will lie paid back. Sufierers from la griptie found it just the thing and under its usoliad a speedy and tliomijL'li recov- eay. Jry a sample Uittle at our ex sjnse, and learn for yourself just how good a thine it is. Trial buttles free at ftiipes & kinerslv's drug store Ijirire size one a nil f l. Siuit i.i) the Simihvii'li islands reallv become part of the 1'nitoil Staton they will Im" the ni'Mit nictiirescpie feature of the great republic. They deserve Un title 'I'lowerv ICint'ilom" lirrlmis even la'tter than Japan, sine fiowcr bhaun on the islands ull the veur round, and are pitculiurly In-loved by all the Inhali- UanLs. ULCERS. CANCERS, SCROFULA, 8ALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM. BLOOD POISON. thma and awry kindred dlaaaaa arUlo( from Impure blnnd ancnauullr traatnl by that BBvariJUiig and brat of ail louira medlcluea, Swifts Specific S$ This will result in a competitive cut by the Uniou Pacific, nnd our wool men may congratulate themselves ou cheaper freights than they have ever before paid. Hooka on Blood and frkin PlanaM (rea. I Tinted leatlmmilaJs lent on Swift Specific Co., ATLANTA. OA. Ask your Dealer -run tub- Arte Hand Made Qiar. M. A. GUNST & CO. SOLE AGENTS, PORTLAND. ORECON. II I'lna.ant lodge New. has the EwTon Chiiomclk As there been nothing from this part of country for somo time, I will drop you a few items. Tno district school commenced today with Miss Ghurlotto Huberts of The Dalles as teacher. Tho quarterly conference of the M. E church was held here Saturday and Sun day. 1 lowing will commence here this week. The ground is completely soaked this spring, and we all expect a bouuti fill harvest. Made. I're.tirvcil Nalmnn Kkc- Salmon trout are being numerously caught, some of them being very fine. There are various kinds of bait used, but the best Is salmon eggs. This, of course, is nara to g;t, but one enterprising angler last year canned a lot of the eggs, and as a consequence, his strings of fish are considerably longer than those of his competitors, who depond upon the various colored hackle-flies bought ut a iiuruivure store. Itacklen'. Arnica Halve. The best ealve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bo. For salo hv Kni rut At V I n - ersly. ' ' """ ' Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious colic can almost Invariably tell, by their feelings, w hen to expect an at tack. If Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrho-a Hemedy is taken as soon BS these SVIIItitoms ntmnnr H,n ...... ward oft" tho disease. Such ;rsons should always keep the Kemedy at hand, ready for Immediate use when needed. Two or three doses of it at the riWil timo will save them much suffering. For sale by Plakoley and Houghton, druggists. 9im per iioiiio. XCTKrtfT? Currs Court?), IIimnjin-M, hurn lliiuat, Cruii,rnni)ti;'; tvlnvml Imoplna CoukIi Ami A. tiiiniw -r .'iiiiiin)ui, t hns iir rival; huscurvil tliommnW whcrr-nll ollinra fullcil; will mm uu it Uiken In time, holil liy IiniKKiUa on a-rnnin.-n. V.-r I niuc Iluuk or Cuatt.mu bliH.QU'B l l.Ami.lu ScU. CHIL0HS res CATARRH iihtw you i.auurli I 'I II M rr-mi-rty ISKunrnn. tewl to cure you. 1'rloo MIct. iuluutur Inn For sale by Knlpe Klncr.ly. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Dack, ic. ar7 y 'e- 03. SANDEH'S ELECTS BELT V Hlfirf wiflifitit milrlnm .11 t..L - LOOTi OUT Fresh Paint I W T. OlI SFBT hcn-bV M'tMt. III. cimipiltuciil. tnivir Irtt'tltt ,.. t-irnn.-ii n. HIIV he tlu-y lew nr be tlicjr many. The time l.r ixilntlnr. now h. emne, Ann everv one ili-tilnn a liiimi, 1 lint lonkn (ri-di ami clcitn nml new, A none but a kihhI winter can Uo. I'nlntlur. iK!rlti(T nml irln.-iiir, loo, W 111 noihe your olil Immim' look (utr new lie will li ke vour work eltlier way, liy the Job or by tin- uuy. If oti hnve work jflvc ,m a rtt(i ( He'll Inku your onlem. Urifc or small. UcHpeetlully, W. C. GILBERT, r. o. ito No. s, TIIL I ALLKS, Oil. X NEW .... L'nderiihii Establiiicnl! - r I'lUNZ & NITSCIIKE -UFALERH tN- Furniture and Carpers We have added to our business a somplete Undortadini? I'lhtablishment, and as we are in 110 way oonnected with the l:ndortakers' TriiHtj our prices will be low accordingly. From TERMINAL or INTERIOR Points Tiir. Itri Fai rnif in frAffi tii-fwttisjtjr Indiab ISWIK'I"! Ilf.l.li.la firtaj rwfiijiiriLs' 1 mi" !,rtIrtn(, "tunluy, April uiiiiiur in .iiissouri. The couple arrived In Tho Dalles yes terday and will go out to the ranch of Mr. Freeman tomorrow. Captain fceeney7u7S. A., Kan 1'ietfo, Cal., says: "rihiloh'a ri.i. Kemedy Is the first medicine I bu- ever found that would do mo any flood " Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly. Y. Hlr.of, wifjiout m.lk-in. nil a-,h n-tuluioif limiii n-oi, l,,. ''"'' liiml-nu, Vullen ill t.. .L " " ! K-nrrill HI hraith, ,i .., T , J,, "' W.4.rf.l l,r.i,.,. Vtt,1''111?'1!' iniantir r. it, , ... -; ""-' tJ:r"n rrrta ll'll,. U.kio. Zm i " w,,1 nin. IKIK IIKI "o. 17 atrataiu-cvi, J"OUl t-AJJ OilC Tlie St. Cliarles llotef. PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, iKipular anil reliable house lias heen entirely refurnished, and every room has been ropnperod and reiinintw and newly carpeted throughout. Tho house contains 170 rooms and is supplied with overy modern convenient o. Itatof reasonable. A immmI restiinnmi oii,...i..j to the hotise. Vrer bus to and from all trains. C. W. KNOWLES, Prop. RHILROHD Is tlie Hue to tnk. TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH It I" the Mini, ( nr Kmite. It mil. ThroiiKli VtMtllmlul '1 riiina avury Uay la the yunr lo $1 paul and Chicago (NU ( HANCiE OP ( AKH ) Crnmimai-rt nf I I lit tar I'nra linnllniiinnvt. rail- man lirawliin Kooiu nlci-iHimol UU-H-hii'Imi-iiI. TOUHLST SLEEI1X0 CARS Kent that can foe i-onntrueleil, nnd In which aecoiiiiiiiMliitionn are In ith r-rccaiiil r'lirnKlnil lor iiiililvrn ul hirst and Hwiinil-clawi Tickets. sinl ELEGANT EAY COACHES A rontlimoiir, lino. r(Htn.ftht wlrh nil Hum. nimliiiK illrvctmHt uiiiiilirruptvil nurvitt. I'li'lmnn Rliviior nM.irvMttttt wn i Mrunl In Mflvnucsj tliroiiKfi unjr NKuntuf tin- nmil. THROUGH TICKETS S.t"7-KS-S r iiKimiil nml Kiiioki i nn bo iiiireliaiKil at anf tli ket olIii.'M of Ui. ciuiiimiiy. Kull liirorinatlon roiierruliif rates, time "I trains, rou lea .nil fitlair details luriilnliol "" Aiill.'ation to W. C. ALLAWAY, Agent n. I'. A A. Nav. to., KeK"latr otJIce, Tn Lialloa, Or., or A. 1). C HARLTON, , Au k O.iuraj 1 aiMiiigar AgU, PortUod, I;