CM)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHR01TOCLE,
The Weekly Chronicle.
THI DALLXS.
OitEGON
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday'! Daily.
Geo. Friend, the Kinjjsley blacksmith,
Is in tbe city today.
M. P. Isenberg and daughter of Hood
. River are guests at tbe Umatilla.
Otto Kleman, architect for the new
: Catholic church, left for Portland this
- morning.
' Mies Helen Kelleher and her manager,
X. B. Wood, arrived on the 8:30 train
this morning.
Mrs. L Hill returned' this morning
" from the Greenhorn district, near Samp
ler, where her husband is mining.
Miss Gasaie Lown'sdale of Salem came
lip on last night's train, and is visiting
the family of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Pat
terson. Monday's Sally.
Dr. Geisendorfer, of Arlington, is. in
the city. .
The editor of tbe Times-Mountaineer
- is in Portland today. ;
D. B. Gaont was in from his farm in
Klickitat county, yesterday.
' H. A. York, the Hood River druggist,
was in the city last evening.
Sheruan Frank left for Portland on
the delayed train yesterday.
Mr. Mielke, of the Oregon Telephone
Company, was in the city last night.
Mis? N--II Michell came down from
C .lniu' im this morning, and will leave
' lor Portland tomorrow. ,
Judge Bradshaw, District Attorney
Jayne and Douglas Dnfur, court reporter,
armed home iroin Pnneville yesterday
J. W. Armswortby, editor of the Wasco
.Slews, who has been in the city on bnis-
jiess, left for bis home at Wasco last
night.. v
' Hon. A. S. Bennett returned from
Trineville yerterdav, and left for Port
land today to attend to business in tbe
eupreme court.
' Mr. Henry Blackman paeeed down on
tho delayed train vesterday on his way
fro3 Pendleton to Portland. Mrs.
Biackman was to have met him at the
Heppnei junction, but as Henry said,
Mrs. Blackman knew more than be did,
and did not wait for tbe late train, but
took tbe first one that came along.
. Tuesday's Dally.
Dr. C. A. Adams was in from Tygh
yesterday. , .
Mr. Durham, of tbe Commercial bank;
Portland, was in the city last night. -'
. Miss Guesie Lownsdale, who has spent
a few days with relatives in this city, re
turned to Salem today.
' Mr. E. M. Shutt and wife, of Ante
lope, are in tbe city. Mr. Shutt is on
hia way to Heppner " where he expects
to establish a new paper and a news
paper. The Gazette seems to fill the
field but it may be that a new paper
backed by Mr. Sbutt's versatile genius,
may find a good harvest. At least Mr,
Shutt is a hustler 'and will get all the
news there is.
DIED.
In this city, Saturday, Oct. 30tb, S. H.
Thompson, aged 56 years..
Tbe funeral will take place tomorrow,
and the services will be in accordance
with the ritual of tbe Woodmen of tbe
World, of which society he was a mem
ber. HARMED.
"In this city, Nov. 1st, at the Red Front
hotel on Second street, by W. C. Curtii?,
pastor of tbe Congregational church,
Arthur Edwards- of Salem, Or., and
Tina Hester of The Dalles.
SHROPSHIRE RAMS.
A few more full-blood rams for sale
cheap, and in excellent condition. Eight
dollars per bead. Address
Chau. A. Buckley.
20-12 Grass Valle . Or.
HIS RICHES TOOK WINGS.
r farmer's Treasured Geese Take a
Notion to Fir.
A Pawtuxet valley farmer, whose
farm is near the village of Crompton,
. ' had a literal exemplification, a few
v3aya ago of the old adage which says
that "Kielies take unto thetneclvca
Avings and fly away, says the Provi
dence Journal. Something' ever a year
ago he and his son fired at a Hock of
wild geese that flew over his farm and
managed to bring, down nearly two
core of them. About 13 cf the birds
were only wounded, and, surviving the
shooting, were so carefully kept that in
a year their captors had succeeded by
judicious breeding in increasing the
stock to over. 70 geese and goslings.
" They were kept in a pen that was cov
ered with wire netting, and seemed to
lave .become 'thoroughly domesticated
and satisfied with tbeir surroundings.
One day lately the farmer, wishing
to let them. feast awhile on the tender
blades of grass, that were sprouting in
an adjoining field, opened the coop and
let the strange flock into the pasture
green and new.. And this is where he
. made a mistake. The half-wild ganders,
g-eese and goslings reveled for awhile
- amid the verdant grass and new-found
freedom, but never made an effort to
rise above mundane things, and the
experiment was voted; a success by the
owners of the flock. They congratulat
ed ' themselves too soon, however, ' for
later in the day there came winding
over the Coventry hills, high in air, a j
, snaky black line from which there j
floated down inito th-art Crompton farm- j
er's pasture the "honk, honk of the
wild goose, a sound familiar to sports-
." men, which it seems tbe half-wild geese
in the verdant meadow also understood.
Without waiting to bid their owner
goodt-by, with one accord the ganders,
geese and goslings arose on new-found
wings to join their free fellows near the
clouds, and before the farmer knew
'what had happened they were out of
gunshot, following the black trail Jo
ward the southeastern horizon. -
ANNOY PUBLIC MEN.
"Crank" Lattor Wriiora and Tiaeir
Fool Productions.
Governmental Heads at Wanfolagrton
Are Made the Recipients ot All '.
Kinds of Communi
cations. The recent threatening letters sent
to Speaker Reed call attention to the
thousands of such missives sent to pub
he men during the course of a year.
Ordinarily little attention is paid to
them, as they are usually the work of
cranks who are harmless in other ways.
A large number of these letters are writ
ten as jokes and with the expectation of
causing a brief sensation. Those sent
to Mr. -Reed were evidently the work
of some would-be practical joker, and
their contents made no impression on
the big man. It is asserted that they
were written by some one who hoped
to create a little sensation and proba
bly produce a story which could be
sold to newspapers, and a libel suit
is now pending against a Washington
correspondent who charged a certain
person with the authorship of the letr
ters and with motives of perpetrating
a "fake" which he might dispose of for
money.
These "fake" schemes do not work
and more than one originator of spu
rious sensations has come to grief. It
is not so many years ago that a fertile
brained young man who had. an am
bition to shine as a "new journalist ,
conceived the idea of sending an in
fernal machine to the late Chief Justice
Waite. He prepared an ugly-looking
package, including a cigar box filled
with black sand, lead slugs, pieces of
brass, springs, a fuse, etc., and had it
sent to the chief justice's house. '
He then visited several newspaper of
fices, offering for sale a sensational
story of how an attempt had been made
on the life of Chief Justice Waite, de
scribing the "infernal machine," its
deadly character, and all Jhe other de
tails required to make a big sensation
al "scoop."
Unfortunately for the young man,
he tried tq dispose of the story be
fore the package reached the chief jus
tice, and the inquiries made by tne
newspaper correspondents to whom the
story had been offered revealed that
fact, so when the package did arrive
the young man was immediately ar
rested for having had something to do
with it. He broke down and confessed
that it was a hoax, but his practical
joke cost him a fine of $5 and led to his
retirement from journalism of any
kind.
The lesson was appreciated and that
young man is to-day a respected mem
ber of the bar In this city.
The person most frequently made the
object of threatening letters is the
president of the United States. . Every
crank that imagines the country to be
going to the dogs blames the conditions
on the president, and straightway
writes to the latter, threatening all
kinds of horrible deaths if he does not
reform these conditions or resign his
high office. There are demands for
money and dire threats as to what fate
will befall the president if he does not
respond.
These letters never .reach the presi
dent, and he is never aware of the aw
ful doom that overhangs him in the
imagination of some flighty people in
this country. This correspondence is
usually turned over to the secret ser
vice bureau and an effort made to dis
cover the writers, but usually without
success. The letters are written in
disguised hands and on common note
paper, which cannot be traced to the
owner. When! however, a series of let
ters are received the detectives are able
to find the writer and proper punish
ment is given. Many of the writers,
of course, are harmless lunatics, and
when discovered they are put under
surveillance and restraint.
President McKinloy has not inspired
many cranks with the notion of threat
ening him by letter. . Fewer of these
letters have been received at the white
house during th past few months than
for many years before.
The president is not he only public
official picked out by these letter-writing
cranks. Cabinet officers, senators
and members of the house get their
share.
The congressmen just now are . re
ceiving any number of threatening let
ters, but they are signed "by the full
names of some of their constituents.
They threaten the political liyes of the
congressmen if the latter insist upon
making certain appointments of post
masters, etc. They usually begin with
a recitation of what stanch party men
they have been and of the extent "of
their influence, the retinue of relations
they can control, etc., and wind up by
saying that if the congressmen name
John Smith or Sam Jones for the cross
roads post offices in their district-all
this influence will be turned against
them. As a rule, these threatening let
ters ( help to fill the waste baskets.
Washington Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The London Dowager. . "
, The London dowager, although often
severe in appearance, is very kind and
interesting. Her , name has been for
years on the most exclusive visiting
lists, and she could tell you more
about the people in the room than the
servants themselves. Sitting, often
alone and apparently neglected, she is
i not an object of pity, nor has she mere
ly Tne naoii- or going ac-out. sne is a
much-needed member of ' society and
she is very happy. She is the social
historian. She gives her candid and
much-valued opinion on a new engage
ment and can tell just who the young
people's ancestors were. She is so in
teresting that it is easy to overlook her
often ridiculous clothes and Overdis
play of jewelry, and to . see , beneath
her false bang a true and accomplished
Troman. Scribner's. v
THE MAN WHO BOARDS.
Soi
Thlna-s That Make Hi
In Cob-
j V template Matrimony.
j The troubles of a man. who Bosros
, begin with A and end with Z and be-
tween, is a pandora box full of difficul
ties! .'
3fow there is the question of towels.
Jones is decent enough to take a bath
at irregular intervals of some 24 hours
and has some fine, large "altogether"
bath towels which he intends shall
cheer but not irritate after he rises,
dripping .like a mermaid or a half
drowned cat, from the chill morning
tub: But they disappear and in their
place he finds some heavy pocket hand
kerchiefs, with large holes in them,
which he ascertains are sufficient to dry
him down to the third float ing rib when
be uses extraordinary prudence and the
remote and f ringy corners. Otherwise
he must start the day feeling as though
he was in a heavy perspiration. It dis
courages the aquatic duty of a citizen.
Then there is the matter of matches.
This is a small but at times a burning
question. When a man comes in tired.
puts on slippers and gets out the light
est novel on his shelves and snuggles
down in. .a big chair for a long,- quiet
evening and a pipe, and carelessly
reaching for the match safe finds it
empty, he sits for a moment in a fever
ish frame of mind. Then he rises sol
emnly and goes down three flights of
stairs for matches, but finds the box is
empty and the landlady gone to bed.
In the darkness of the lower hall,
alone with some dozen vicious rocking
chairs clustered around his unprotected
ankles, he murmurs a blessing on the
lady and her assistant and laboriously
ascends to search the bathroom, foiled
there he prowls into another's room,
which he finds has a new and feminine
occupant .and precipitately retires, feel
ing that, worst of anguish humilia
tion. He cusses.the pipe and throws the
book into a corner, and the lamp then
displays a fading tendency,
Grim, haggard, furious, . he' stands
watching the glow turn a. sickly pallor
and flicker, then burn in a ring of
smudgy fire at the wick. He remem
bers that he has asked the chamber
maid at four different and fervid times
to keep that lamp full of oil and even
slipped a- quarter into her hand hoping
it would work a change. Again is he in
the darkness and all the evil that is in
his nature (or has been instilled there
by having to eat warmed-over, rare
roast beef under the guise of steak)
seethes in his chest.-' .
Some of the troubles are small, like
the piece of chicken at the Sunday din
ner, and there are. others which are
great and vast like the Monad nock
block. With Jones one of these latter
is a difference of opinion respecting the
most convenient, desirable and alto
gether choice location for the wash
stand. He has certain preferences
which in his timid, hesitating way he
exhibits by putting the stand where he
wants it. He takes a proud, complacent
survey of his domestic domain, as he
leaves in the morning. At night he re
turns to find that the wash-stand is occupying-
another site. He puts it back
and continues doing it for three succes
sive nights and then, comes a time
when flesh can bear no more and he
tramps downstairs and demands to see
the chambermaid.
She is out and he forgets it in the
morning, but that night his furniture
is in .the prim, maddening regularity
which he detests and the maid is ar
raigned." She could not open the ward
robe door, she explains, with the wash
stand where it was. Open the ward
robe door! What was that girl going
into that place every day for and get
ting his coats white with lint from her
dust cloth?
And then Jones goes away and sulks
and meditates matrimony. Chicago
News.
NOVEL USE FOR TIDAL POWER.
Solar
and Lunar - Attraction
Ha
nessed in a Small War.
Various plans have been suggested
at different times fot"the utilization
of the energy developed by the rise and
fall of the tides, but the intermittent
character of the power has usually pre
vented any satisfactory solution of the
problem, 'fchere- is,' however, one in
stance in which tide power has been
quite successfully applied in a very sim
ple manner. Along the river front at
Liverpool there is a tendency for tbe
accumulation of all silt asrainst- the.
dock walls, requiring occasional dredg
ing for its removal. Instead of using
scoop dredges, this mud is refboved at
different periods by the use of tide
power in the following manner:
-Vlong the base of the dock walls is
laid a pipe, perforated with hales, di
rected outward, this pipe being con
nected with the interior cf the dac-l; sys
tem, and suitable valves being provided
to permit or check Ihe flow cf water.
When the tide is very low, end conse--ouentlv
the head cf water measured
from tbe surface in the docks is at its
greatest, a sudden opening of the con
nection permits a rapid fyiKhir-fr action
"of the water escaping through holes in
the pipe at the base of the walls, scour
ing out the mud and driving i out into
the river to be carried away. As the
tides at Liverpool .average about 25
feet or more, it is evident that this sim
ple form of dredging apparatus may be
very effective, and ns the time chosen
for using it may be selected when the
supply of water is greatest, it does not
interfere with the regular" use of the
docks. ; Ultimately economical, forms
of power storage will render the equal
ization of tide-, power ...commercially
practicable, but at the present time this
example serves to demonstrate the fact
that solar and lunar attraction, as ex
pressed by the tides, have been har
nessed in a small way at least. Cas
sier's Magazine.
Truthful. ;
Mistress If anyone calls, tell them
I am taking a nap.
New Maid But that would be ly
ing? .
"Certainly it would. . Do you expect
me to sleep standing?" Up-to-Date.
TRAVELS OF A MEDAL.
It Goes All Over Europe to Find
' the Winner. ,
Failure ot a Bright Committee of
. Awards to Locate tlie Younir Lady
- Entitled to a World's
. v Fair Prise. -
: The committee on awards of the
world's fair,-of which John Boyd'Thach
er was chairman, would be particularly
delighted to learnt the present where
abouts of Miss Gyxla Sohlberg, formerly,
a resident of Eanston..
Miss Sohlberg' was an exhibitor in the
woman's section of the fair, and in due'
time had the pleasure to be informed
by the committee that a medal and di
ploma had been awarded her. The years
rolled slowly by. Whether hope con
stantly deferred. by the nonappearance
of the awards or the classical quietness
of Evanstoa brought about -the result
no man knbweth, but when the John
Boyd Thacher committee on awards in
considerately startled the public by is
suing the much-longed-for medals the
one, addressed to Miss Sohlberg at- Ev
anstorf was ruthlessly returned with
the indorsement "Removed," made by
a cold-blooded, unsympathizing official
of Uncle Sam's post office department.
And here is where the greatness and
enterprise of the' award committee
comes in. Any other committee would
have permitted the twenty-five-cent
medal and the ten-cent diploma to re
main at the committee's office until
called for. But not the John Boyd
Thacher committee. They were cre
ated for a different purpose, and, given
the opportunity, would astonish the
world. They were bound to discover
the Evanston fair maid or perish in the
attempt as a committee, both collect
ively and individually, or at least with
a reckless liberality expend the com
mittee's stamps and official stationery,
- Investigation was started and it was
discovered that a lady of her name and
appearance had started for Europe,
with London as the first stopping place,
Ten days later the medal and diploma
were in London, "but ten days still later
they were back in Chicago. New ef
forts were made. The next outgoing
steamer carried a .package addressed
to Miss Sohlberg, and again it came
back and in justice it must be said
the committee met it like a man and a
brother.
Half a dozen times this particular
package penetrated into various parts
of Europe, 'but always) was too patri
otic to remain. Did the committee final
ly acknowledge defeat. Kot they. Xew
investigations were made, and it was
discovered that Miss Sohlberg, of Ev
anston, was of 6wedish descent. The
medal and diploma were at once dis
patched to the royal Swedish depart
ment of state at Stockholm, with a re
quest that- the package would be
handed her with the committee's com
pliments, and now the committee rested
on their laurels. But-their joy at their
relief was premature. One day the com
mittee was surprised to receive a bulky
foreign package covered with seals and
tape. .. Visions of foreign decorations,
knightly honors, etc., floated round the
minds of the committee.
The Dackaee was onened with trem
bling hands and revealed the Evans-
ton diploma and medal, together with
a letter in which his excellency the
minister of state had the profound and
agreeable pleasure to return the etc,
etc., but Miss Sohlberg is not a resi
dent of the country,, "but, as far as can
be ascertained, a resident of the city
of Evanston, state of Illinois, of the
United States of America, and there
fore it is returned, etc., etc., with hiE ex
cellency the minister subscribing him
self the committee's most obedier and
humble servant, and with the most dis
tinguished consideration-, etc., etc.
A most serious consultation now took
place. The result of Oie solemn de
liberations of tbe committee was that
the medal, and diploma should be re
turned to the Swedish) state depart
ment. And as it was ordered so it was
done.
Some, months later, which was a few
days ago, the remaining members of the
John Boyd Thacher committee were in
formed that the royal department of
state had the honor, ete., to inform the
honorable committee "that his excel
lency, ete., had ordered that pie medal
and diploma should be deposited in the
commercial museum of curiosities of
the department and subscribed himself
thecommittee's.with distinguished, etc.
Thus the medal has found a resting
place, but the fair Evanston maid re
mains an unknown quantity. Chicago
Times-Herald. '
The Alaskan Boundary.
. Our government negotiated a treaty
with Great Britain last January, pro
viding for the appointment of commis-
sioners to trace and mark so much ot
the one hundred and fortv-first merid
ian as is nesessarj' to define the ISiiits
of the territory which Russia ceded to
the United States in 1867. As a matter
"of convenience, it was agreed that the
summit of Mount St. Elias, which,
though it had no't been ascertained'.to
lie. on the one hundred and forty-first
meridian, was known to be nearly co
incident with it, should be taken as a
visible landmark, from which the
boundary line should be traced north
ward. Youth's Companion. . '
Maple Sua-ar Candy.
To make maple 6ugar candy break
one pound of maple sugar into small
pieces and put into a granite pan with
two cups of milk. -Place over the fire
and cook until the milk is boiling and
the sugar Is entirely dissolved,. Then
stir the mixture with a wooden spoon
and keep it boiling .until, wheu it is
tested in cold water, it is crisp- and
cracks when hit. Add n piece cf butter
of the size of a walnut and turn the mix
ture into buttered pans. When it is
partly cool take a sharp knife and mark
the candy into squares. X. Y. Ti ibune.
Regulator Ijine-
Tie Date Forflanl anl Astori;
Navigation Co.' .
sirs. Regulator! Dalles City
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE
BETWEEN . t
The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks and Port
land daily, except Sunday.
GOOD (SERVICE. LOWEST RATES
DOWN THE YALLE
. OH TO .' ')
EASTERN OREGON
Are you going
If so, save money and enjoy a beautiful trip on
the Columbia. The west-bound train arrives at
Tbe Dalles in amole time for Msseneers to take
the steamer, arriving In Portland in time for the
outgoing soutnern ana Aortnern trains; jiasi-
Douna passengers arriving in ine Dalies in time
to case me nasE-Douna cram. .
For further information apply to
J. N. HARNEY, Agent,
Oak Street Sock. Portland, Oregon,
Or W C. ALLAWAY. Gen. Art..
The Dalles, Oregon
EAST and SOUTH via,
The Shasta Route
, OF THE
Southern Pacific Comp'y
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland.
,' OVERLAND EX-l
press, saicm, .nose-
I burg", Ashland, Sac-1
I ramento, Ogden.San i
1 Franciseo, Mojave, (
Los Angeles. El Paso, i
6:00 P.M.
9:80 A. M
LNew Orleans and I
East J
Roseburg and way -ta-
8:30 A.M.
tions
'4:30 P. M
Via Woodbnrn fori
MLAngel, Silverton,
West Scio, Browns-
vllle.SprlDgfield and
Natron J
ICorvallis and way!
(stations (
(McMinnville. and
(way stations (
Daily
except
Sundays.
Daily
except
Sundays.
t7:30 A. M.
t4:50 P.M.
t 5:50 P. M
t'8:25 P. M
Daily. ' tDauy, except Sunday.
DINING CARS ON OODEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Direct connection at San Franciseo with Occi,
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
lines ior jataii ana uai.iA. nailing aaies on
appucauon.
Kates and tickets to Eastern noints and En
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and
A L STKALl A , can be obtain ed from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent
Throngh Ticket Office. 134 Third street, where
mrougn acitets to ail points in tne Eastern
States, Canada and Europe' can be. obtained at
lowest races irom
J. 3. KIRKLAND. Ticket Asrent
All above trains arrive at and deoart Irom
urana central si&uon, ruin ana xrving streets
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jederson street.
Leave for OSWEGO, daily, except Snnday, at
caia. m.; n:io, ova, t:t, s:uo p. m
fand 11:30 p. in. on Saturday only, and 8:40 a. m
and 8:30 -p. m. on Sundays onlj
onlvl. Arrive at
Portland daily at 7:10 and 8:30 a m.: and 1:30,
daily at 7:10 and
4:15, 6:85 and 7:55 p. m (and 10 a. m , 3-15 and
5:10 p. m. on Sundays only).
Leave for Sheridan, week days, at 4:8
p. m
Arrive at Portland, 9:30 a. m.
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 9:40 a. m. Arrive at Portland, T
nes-
dav, Thursday and Saturday at 3:05 p. m
t.
'Except Sunday. Except Saturday.
B. KOEHLER,
Manager.
G, H. MARKHAM,
Asst. G. F. fc Pass. Agt
JOSEPH SWM
HAS OPENED A
arr;es$ Sfyop
IN THE EAST END, in the Colum
bia Feed Yard, opposite Saltmarsbe's
Stockyards, where he is readv to do
fill Kinds of Harness Work.
As we keen no servant (rirls and don't snort a
horse and baggy, we can undersell anyone in
the city. Being a practical harness-maker, we
do our ewn work. Carriage-trimming a spec
ialty. For sample of our work, look at the Uma
tilla House 'Bus.
PJiii lain JL. J'OTC
For People That Are fill t
Sick or "Just DontfJIl B
Feel Well." IT llaEAif
' ' ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE.
RMiona Pimples, curat Headache, Dyspepsia and
CaatlMiMSS. 25 eta, a box at druggists or by mail
SampUf Free, address Or. Botanko C. Phil. Pa,
A NEW MARKET.
FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
POULTRY,
FISH AND GAME.
Chickens Dre3sed to Order.
Promt Delivery to any part - -of
the city.
A. 1ST. VARNEY,
Phone 12. Third and Washington St(
THE
WHITE STAB
FROM THE DALIES TO PORTLAND.
PASSENGER RATES.,
One way k..:.
Round trip
........$1.50'
2.50
FREIGHT
. RATES
ARE
DOWN.
The Steamer ION E leaves The
Dalles on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at 6 :30 a. m.
Office in the Baldwin Building, foot of
Union street. . For freight rates, etc, call
on or address
J. S. BOOTH, Gen. Agt.,
. .' The Dalles, Oregon.
HlORTHERN
PACIFIC RY.
s
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
.
Dining Cars
Sleeping Car
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLI
DCICTH
FAKOO -GRANp
FOB
CROOK5TON
WINNIPEG -HELENA
an
BUTTE
Elegent.
Tourist
TO
Through Tickets
CHICAGO T .
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
fKWIOBK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST and SOCTH
Fot Information, time cards, maps and tickets.
cal on or write to
W. C. ALLAWAY. Agent, ;
"l ne uaiies, Oregon
D. CHARLTON. Asst. G. P. A.,
255, Morrison Cor. Third. Portland Oregon
TO THE
EKST!"
GIVES THE CHOICE O? .
WO Transcontinental ROUTES! .
GREAT
OREGON
SHORT
"LINE.
NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
-VIA-
Spokane
Salt Lake
' Denver
Omaha
Kansas City
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Chicago
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities
OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portlaad
EverT Five Days for
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
For full details call on O. R 4 Cn. s Agent at
The Dalles, or address , ,.
. W. H. HUKLBUKT, Gen. Pass. Agt ,
f Portland, Oregon
. : , TIME CARD. . , ' .
No. 4, to Spokane and Great Northern arrives .
at 6 p. m., leaves at 6:05 p. m. No. 2, to Pendle
ton, Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at 1:15
a. m., departs at 1:20 a. m.
No 3, from Spokane and Great Northern, ar- ' .
rives at 8-80 a. m., departs at 8:35 a. m. No. 1,
from Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at
8:55 a. m., departs at 4:00 a. m.
Nos. 23 and 24, moving east of The Dalles, will
carry passengers. No. 23 grrives at 6:30 p. m. .
departs at 12:45 p. m. r
Passengers for Heppner will take train leaving
here at 6 :05 p.m. v