THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1898
The Weekly Ghroniele
Advertising Kates.
- Per inch.
One Inch or less In Dally. ...tl
O er two Inches and tinder lour inches 1
O rer lour inches and under twelve Inches..
O rer twelve Inches ....
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Joe inch or less, per Inch $2
Over one Inch and under four inches 2
Over four inches and under twelve inches. . 1
Over twelve Inches . 1
LATEST OBJECT LESSON.
Admiral Dewey has raised the
Spanish cruisers, Isla fie . Cuba and
Isla de Luzon, which were sank dur
' in the battle "of Manila; Both have
been floated and are Jocked at Ca
" vile. The Admiral's intention is
to
have them fullv repaired and. fitted
oat to re-enforce his fleet. "
The two vessels in question, while
not of the latest model, were amon
the most effective protected crnisers
of Spain's Pacific tquadron. Each
- bad a displacement of 1,030 tons,
speed of sixteen knots, and a crew of
"160 men. Each carried four-inch
noniona guns, tour six-pounaer ana
two three-pounder rapid-Grers, .two
machine guns, and three torpedo
tubes. They were lighter than the
Marblebead and Montgomery of our
own fleet, but carried as heavy arm a
ment. Light-draught vessels will be
needed in the Philippines, and in
raising the two Spanish cruisers Ad
miral Dewey has made a valuable
addition to his .fleet at trifling ex
pense. .
. If it is deemed important to save
the third-rate cruisers sunk in Manila
bay, how much more important is
to save the first class Spanish cruisers
sunk in the vicinity of Santiago. One
rf tliaoA iUf HI rr .
- . wicot) irinua ACftfSU, was
raised and floated and is now at the
mercy of the storms at Cat island
The government is making every at
tempt to save the vessel, and, even
though this be accomplished at great
expense, the people will' approve Ihe
- worn, me same course Biiouia oe
! rr l i , . .
" followed with the Cristobal Colon,
. . .
uie vizcaya, ana me AimiraDte,
Oquendo, which went down with the
' Teresa in : the battle of Santiago,
Xhe e vessels were the pride of the
Spanish navy. They came to Amer
ican waters under the command of
one of the best naval officers in Eu
rope. Tbey were blockaded in San
tiago harbor by our fleet, forced, out
of the harbor by the victory, of our
armv. and in one of the greatest
- 0
oaval engagements of history" were
sunk by the guns of the American
warships. J .
The Cristobal Colon, the best ves
sel in the Spanish navy, was not in
jured in battle. She was run on the
beach, surrendered, and was taken
possession of almost immediately by
tne Americans. All the injury to
her was done by water and it was be
lieved at the time by the most ex
perienced officers oa the ground that
-ehe could be raised without great dif
ficulty and added to" the American
navy at an expenditure ot one-fourth
of what the vessel originally cost. - -Even
if the Vizcaya' and the
Oquendo cannot be raised with profit
the experiment should be tried
with the Cristobal Colon.; This ves
sel, trip nrirlP rt tha ' finoni'ch nontr
. f - . . . V .. uv l'I'lllOU I J ,
was constructed at a cost of $3,500,
000. If she can be floated, and re
paired so as to become a cruiser in
the American navy, she will remain
for years a memorial of American
valor on the sea. Wherever.sbe
might go, iu home waters or abroad,
the first thought would be of the
victory of the American fleet at
Santiago, and - the Cristobal Colon
would be a constant reminder to the
3'oung of the high place won by our
navy through superior courage, dis
cipline, and skill. - '
PAY J NO FOR NEW TERRITORY
A generosity exceptional "in the
world's affairs has marked the conrse
of the United States in Its territorial
expansion from time-to time. A
cash payment has been the rule with
thl9 countrv. The Tnw nf rnt Viloaa
seizure is not to be found in onr his
tory; Nor is a defeated adversary
treated by as as one who must give
up -everything asked without receiv
ing anything in return. "JThat stern
demand bas usually-been enforced by
other nations, but DQt.by ihe ,United
States. " Oof creditable custom is to
disarm the" foe, but not to drive ""him
from bis possesions worse than
emctv-handed. - Losers ia modern
wars usually pay a cash indemnity
France was deprived of two entire
provinces in the last" war with Ger
many and paid to the victor $1,000
000,000 in addition. In the war
1878 with Russia, Turkey lost ter
ritory both in Europe and Asia and
is still deeply in arrears for the - cash
indemnity also exacted. Prussia
paid nothing for the. annexation
1866, by military force, of the Danish
provinces Greece recently escaped
from the grip of Turkey by a cession
of territory on the frontier and a cash
indemnity. Spain is" found to. fa
exceedingly well when a comparison
is made. . ". ... '.
The practice of the United States
in annexation Is far more considerate
than that of Europe.' Almost in
variably we have paid a direct sum
in cash for territory acquired. For
the Louisiana purchase . of 1803
France received $12,000,000. - Spain
obtained $5,000,000 for Florida
1819." Texas, with the standing . of
an independent state, came into the
union voluntarily, accepting the ad
vantages a. an equivalent, without a
cash payment. The cession ofMexi
can territory in 1849 involved a cash
payment by the United Stales of
$1 5,000,000 and debts assumed to
the extent of $3,500,000. The Gads
den purchase of 1853 cost $10,000,-
000. Alaska was purchased in 18G7
for $7,200,000. " While Hawaii came
in this year without a direct payment,
the obligations assumed amount to
several millions. Porto Kicols re
garded as a partial war indemnity. It
ill be noticed that the mle with the
United States has been to pay a lump
cash sum, and one large enough to be
quite welcome to the countries repre
senting the other side of the transac
tions. .
In the acquisitions referred to we
have paid to France, Spain, , Mexico
and Russia a total of $527700,000, an
average of $21 a square mile, or a
faction more than 3c an acre. To
give Spain $20,000,000 for the Philip
pines would be $87 a square mile, or
about 13c an acre. But the value of
the City of Manila is to be kept in
mind in making an estimate of this
nature. The offer includes impor
tant advantages in addition to the
$20,000,000 in cash. Spain will be
allowed Jto conduct commerce with
the Philippine seaports on the same
terms arranged for the United States.
If the Spanish clement there desires
to continue business on old lines no
iscriminating taxes will bar the way.
The United States in completing the
treaty also proposes to wipe out. old
outstanding claims on boUT sides.
Liberality marks tbe proposition
throughout. Spain is enabled to be
gin a new ra without the - burden of
revolted colonies and free from the
war claims of a victor. She is.lucky
to receive her lesson in war from a'
generous people.
PRACTICAL TEST OF FRIENDSHIP
A crisis is at hand in tbe Anglo-
American conference. Our neigh
bors on the other side of the lakes
and the St Lawrence might prefer
that we should say the conference be
tween the Canadian and' tbe United
States commissioners; but, after all,
the Dominion of Canada is 1 but a
British colony. . It is the voice of
Britain, not of Canada, that is to de
cide whether the proceedings of . tbe
conference, that bas adjourned from
Quebec to Washington, are to end in
farther vanity and vexation of spirit
or in a series of mutual concessions.
In fact, we are about to learn whether
that figure of "sweetness and light,"
which of late has been . projected so
frequently on the canvas of inter
national politics, really is the reflec
tion of a sturdy friend or is the mere
shadow ota shade.
II the " conference fails Britain
mast not be allowed to lay the blame
of failure upon "Canadian obstinacy,"
for Britain is the master and. owner
of Canada, which has a part in the
conference only by courtesy. . It is
for Britain, not for Canada," to ex
press willingness or unwillingness to
relinquish the inequitable treaty that
denies us the right of a suitable, war
navy on the lakes, and that prohibits
tbe construction of gunboats or other
armec. vessels inany lake port; : even
though the ocean - be -their ultimate
destination. It Is Britain, not Canada,
that is responsible for the ill treat
ment of the United States sailors and
fishermen in Canadian ports, and it is
Britain that is responsible for the do
ings of the Canadian seal poachers.
It is a belief in the certainty of Brit
ish protection that encourages Canada
to be unjust and insolent in its deaf-
mgs with the United States. Britain
has but to say the word and Canada
at once will proceed to be fair and
just to the United States. If Canada
alone were to be reckoned with, an
accounting for the wrongs done in
her name would be ' demanded . and
enforced in short order. '
, Therefore the present conference
affords up opportunity to learn how
real or bow false are the present pro
testations of British friendship. .
Recently every week or two sad
news is received here of the death at
Manila of one of Oregon's most
promising young men, who so readily
answered the president's call for
troops al the outbreak of the ; war
with Spain. Nine out of every ten
young men volunteering their ser
vices in Portland not only were am
bitious and of good- character, bat
tbey relinquished good business posi
tions. Tbey made these Sacrifices to
do actual batile, and not to be gar
risoned in a malaria-stricken Oriental
town, to die like sheep or suffer per
petual impairment of . health. The
class of Portland volunteers we refer
to mostly are under . 25 . years - old,
with zood prospects in life were tbey
at home, anJ it is the basest kind of
ngratitude on the part of the war de
partment not to furlough them dur-
ing tbe reriod of comparative peace.
It would not be difficult to replace
them with more seasoned men, who
could better endure the climatic
strain than those striplings. The un
necessary hardships to which these
and other youths of the better- class
have been subjected by the war - de
partment, may in tbe future make it
more "difficult for tbe country to get
the flower of the nation to "rally
round the flag" so enthusiastically as
it did last spring. The. implied snub
Senator McBride received at the war
office early this week, when be asked
for the relief of the Oregon Volun
teers in tbe Philippines, has created
some indignation here among the
friends of the young soldiers, and
that sort of indignation has a con
tagious tendency. The administra
tion cannot afford to be so arbitrary
in time of peace, hence it might be
politic to furlough the younger men
belonging to the Oregon contingent.
Telegram. -J
Uncle Sam has just discovered
that he owns an extensive range of
mountains in Alaska hitherto un
marked on the map. . As the country
expands these little accidents to the
atlas are likelj to occur from time to
time., -. ' - " ' -.--' :
The people of Havana are eager to
see the United States . flag unfurled
over the city. Old Glory . carries
with it the pledge of stable govern
ment, , honest - administration and
prosperity. -
- Republican gains in Colorado ore
so heavy that Senator Teller may ex
pect before 1900 to find himself in a
gold-bug state. . But there is still
time for him to shake tbe gold dust
off his shoes and emigrate.- "
There is a little bit of Spanish sov
ereignty left at Iloilo and the armed
Filipinos ire likely to capture the
town at any moment Sovereignty
in the Spanish mind is a - glittering
abstraction. - -
Spain may be disappointed, butitl
Should think of the disappointment of
FranaS when Germany demanded
two provinces and $1,000,000,000 in
cash..'---.- . .
WORLD'S WHEAT CROP.
Beport of Ilia Wheat Crop of tbe World
- .s by TJ.-8. Statlstlcan Hyde for this
Month, M aa Follow:
The Russian wheat crop is-now put by
the minister of agriculture at 417,000,000
Winchester bushels, while the Hungar
ian agricultural ministry estimates the
crop of Hungaria at 132,277,200 bushels
of sixty pounds. . The German ' crop is
estimated at 115,000,000 60-pound bush
els; the iUljantt 133,871,900 Winches
ter bushels;" and the latest, estimate of
the Spanish wheat crop is-a little , less
than , 85,000,000 Winchester - bushels.
The entire -crop of the United Kingdom
is placed at 77,900,000-Winchester bnsh-
el e. Tbe official estimate for Roumania
makes its wheat crop 59,456,904 Win
cheater bushels. As the area of the
more eastern provinces was much larger
than in recent years, it seems ; that the
total for Canada will reach the highest
of-iast month's estimates, 63,000,000 Im
penal bushels. " - .
' ua tne wnoie tne changes from a
month ago increaee the total estityate
of tbe world's wheat crop, bat the con
ditions affecting tbe crops of the south
ern hemisphere are scarcely so favorable
as they were commonly supposed to be
when the estimates 'used : in the table
published a month ago were made. Au
stralia has coffered severely from drouth,
bnt this is now broken,- good rains hav
ing fallen throughout Victoria, South
Australia and New South Wales. If the
Australasian crop should fall short of
the Broomhall estimate the largest-
it may in any case equal, or perhaps ex
ceed, the very moderate estimates of the
other two -authorities- announced last
month. "Tbe, Broomhall estimate was
54,000,000, and the Hungarian estimate
only 37,000,000 bushels of sixty pounds)
while the estimate of the . bulletin ' was
37,000,000 Winchester bushels. Severe
frosts have been-reported " from Argen
tina, but the latest accounts as to the
outlook for the wheat crop in that
country are not unfavorable. - : ' ...
.; Baturdaj-s Dally.
Ira Rowland, of White Salmon, is
in
tne city. . . . .
. Mrs. A. E. Starr is a visitor in the
city from Dufur.
Clyde Bonney is a Hood Rivet visitor
in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Roberts are np
irom uoou luver today. -..
Ernest Sberarcame in from bis ranch
at Hay Creek yesterday. - .. :
J. H. Cradlebaugh left this morning
on a business trip to Portland.
...
- M. M. and : Thomas Glavey are in
from Kingsley on a business visit. ' -
' Chas. McAllister, one of the promi
nent wool men, is down from Arlington.
'" Mrs.-'Masirie Conroy came up from
Portland last night, and is the guest of
Mrs. G. W. Mans.
Mrs. C. N. Thornbury, who has spent
tne past ten davs in .Portland, returned
borne last evening. -
Mrs. R. C. Evans and Miss Effie
Evans, ot White Salmon, are registered
at the Umatilla house. "
R. Sexton, who has been to Portland
on a visit, came up yesterday, and will
return to his borne at Moro m tbe morning.-.
- -. v " ' '
W. 8." Lytle arrived from Wasco yes
terday morning, and accompanied by
bis daughter, Miss Helen, made a short
trip to Portland.. ' . - -
Georee Norman - and sister, Miss
Mollis, left this morning for Hood River.
They will be joined by tbeir parents in
a few days, and together will go to Rose-
burg", Or. - -
Mr. and Mre. G. A. Van Anda are in
the city today from Johns' mill. Tbey
reDort bavins bad about six inches of
snow at the mill, which has mostly dis
appeared at present.
. Monday's Daily.
Mike Callahan of Eingsley, is a visitor
in the city today. .
James Grant and Z. Taylor are among
the Antelope visitors in the city., .
Mr. Lee Evans, of Mosier, was in the
citv today and called at tbe Chronicle
office.; ' - -
J. Duff McAndie, a prominent sheep
man and citizen of Antelope, spent yes
terday and today in Tbe Dalles.
A. E. Lake, formerly of Wamic, but
who is now a resident of Moro, was in
town today and gave us a pleasant call.
Miss Carrie Butler came up on- the
eveninz train Baturaay, -navmg spent
Thanksgiving with her -sister . in Port
land. : . ..i
Miss Ethel Grubbs. of Portland, re
turned borne this morning, after a week
spent in tbe city at the home of Mrs. S.
French. ,. ...
T. H. McGreer and son, of Antelope,
spent yeBterday in tbe city, and left this
morninsr for Portland, where tbe latter
will take a coarse in the business col
lege. ; .: ,.t ; -, -
'.finpt. Gilbert, Profs. Gavin and Land
ers returned last evening from Antelope,
where tbev attended the educational
meeting. They report a very succeeslul
meeting. -
Dr. C. Gertrude French, who bas
spent tbe past week in tbe city on ac
count of the illness and death of her
sister, Mrs. Condon, returned to Port
land this morning. ; . - .
Mrs. Fred W.Wilson arrived from The
Dalles on Friday, by private conveyance.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have moved into
the S. Stearns bouse and will make tbeir
home here. Prineville Journal.
Tuesday's Pally. ' -
T. J.Moffitt, of Grass Valley is in town
today. '-'V:: - .
. Frank Graham, of Centerville, is reg
istered at the Umatilla. . ; ? .T
Charles Colleary, Ed McDavid and
F.. B. Stimson are over from Goldendale,
Miss Edna Erbart was a passenger on
the boat this morning for a : visit with
friends in Portland. . . ;
Dr. Jas. Sutherland left on last even1
log's train for - Spokane, having spent
several days in the city. ' .-
.." Among onr Hood River visitors today
are John Heinrich, Hans Lage, N. C.
Evans and J. P. Hillstrom. j-.r..
; Lr-O. Lakin, a traveling' man well
known in The Dalles, is in town in tbe
interest of tbe firm be represents.
j Miss Maud Clarke-who has- been
visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Hadley, at Moro,
returned borne yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper," who havg
lived in Portland for six' months, re
turned to tbis city . Saturday and will
Hope
Made helpless as a baby by a dreadful nervous dis
ease heread of a case like his own, and had enough
faith to' follow ihe example it set him. Now he is
himself an example to others who are suffering from
disorders of Hie nervous" system.
.Sawing wood, working in his garden,
Walking three times a day to and from his
place of business these formpart of the
daily routine of Edwin R. Tripp, Post
master of Middlefield Centre, N. Y. He
is past his seventieth birthday. .
Nearly fifty years a blacksmith J thirty
two years Justice of the Peace; three years
town clerk, then poitmaster ; forty-six years
a resident of the town he now lives in
these are the bare outlines of a useful life.
Kt. Tripp's career is a type. His story
will be read -with heartfelt sympathy by
thousands. His hearty endorsement of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will
be echoed by tens of thousands.
He said t -
"In March, 1892. I was attacked bv
what I afterwards learned was locomotor
ataxia. -
Two skillful doctors did evervthino-
they could for me. I steadily became
worse. Was unable to dress myself.
Later I could not move even about the
room, but was carried in my chair.
I gave up hope. I he doctors pave me
no encouragement. I did not expect to live
very Ion?. . I .was more helpless than a
baby. I sank lower and lower.
"In June the tide turned! From the
lowest ebb, it began to set toward health '
and vigor. -
"The turning point was a newspaper
article. .
make tbeir borne on Dry Hollow. Dalles
people welcome them back. o
: Mrs. E. Dufur and daughter. Miss
Daisy, arrived yesterday frcm Dufur and
left this morning for Oakland, Calif:,
where they will make their home. -
Mr. H. D. Parkins left this morning
for Brownsvill to act as best man at
the marriage of G. A. Cable, of Portland,
and Miss Emma filancbard, of Browns
ville. : .
born . . "
Saturday, Nov , 26th, to
A. Kauffman, a son.
Jn this city,
Mr. and Mrs.
In this city, Saturday- nizht, Nov.,
26tb, to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Comini, a
daughter.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the poeloffice at The Dalles un
called forNoyember 29, 1898. Persona
calling ior the same will give date on
which they were advertised
Alden, WJ
Bonney, C R
Bissell, JH :
Berns. Jno-
- Butler, D W
Cavanaogh, M C
Cox, Lizzie
Collens, Mary E
--- Cberington, Winney
. Collins, EL
.' Creeg, Chas J
Fraties, John
- Gil more, Edward
Griffin, Walter
; Graham, DC
Hall, Grace A
Harris, James .
.Howard, Jake
Johnston, Mrs Yv
Jarris, FE
Knechtle, K .
Lannerberg J C -
Lyn, F E
Moore, M J
McHardy, Wm (2)
- Roop, Florence
- Stuben, Henry
Stoll.WC .
Sexton, G
Sylva, Buck
Thomas, J L
Unndruff, Geo
Woods, Lionel
Wickers, Effie
GnlTman, C & v:
Unrtis, Grover
Chick: Mary -' .
Collett, Grace -
Cocbron, F B
Davis. Mrs L
Fisher, W J
Gallaway, Mr "
Hemming, Leo
Hall, Ethel
Hurlbut, Lillian
Hoeye, Wallace
Hoeve. WD v
Johnson, Belle
Kaestner, U ti
Lubry, Victor
Lamb, C
Moheneff, SF. .
McRae, Welsch
Naehler, John "
Ryan, Thps
Stoler, Mr
Spencer, Ethel --
Staint, Wm -Sydney,
J H
Tonnsley, J N
Woods, L U
Wright, Frank
Weaver, PA
- J. A. Cbossen , P. M.
r - Discovered by a Woman.- ' -
Another . great, discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. - "Disease fastened its clutches
upon ber and for seven years ehe with
stood its severest tests, but ber vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly, and could not
sleep. ;She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery for consump
tion, and was so much relieved on taking
first dose, that she slept all night ; and
with two bottles, bas been absolutely
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lntz."
Thus writes W. C. Hamnick., of N. C.
Trial bootle free at Blaklcy & Houghton
Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.
Every bottle guaranteed. ' - i
Entertainment, not Lecture.
Next Friday evening at tbe Methodist
church, under the auspices of the Ep
worth League, Chaplain Hozart Lozier,
of Cornell, Iowa, will give his unique
entertainment. . It will be enjoyable to
people of a literary turn ; to those "who
enjoy a good laugh ; to those who believe
in social uplift ; to those who appreciate
merit as well as mirth ; in fact, it is e -tertaibing,
.instructive" and inspiring.
You will be happier and better by being
present. A full hous is expected., , '
x -
' For Sale. " " .. .
Tbe improvements of the fair grounds,
fences, tanks, water cart, grand stand,
pavilion, stables and sheds. Sealed bids
will be received for any part or whole of
this property by the undersigned on Dec.
1, 1898, the property T'to be removed
from the grounds byJ January 1, 1899.
Right reserved to refcrsd ny or all bids.
i- . " - A. SMACAlLISTER, i .-, : . '
r. O. Box 285, V-'
llr, -The; Dallesr ore.
Man's
It told how a man, who suffered as 1
bad suffered, had been cured by Dr. Wil
liams'. Pink Pills for Pale People.
"It gave me faith and hope. - I took two
boxes of the pills ; then four more boxes,
. uNLy gain was steady; my return to
. health was a source of daily gratification.
"In all I took eighteen boxes of the pills
before I was entirely well. At first I paid
50 cents a box, but afterwards I saved
. money by getting six boxes at a time,
paying $250. - - ' ' .
- I owe my aire entirely to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People."
To clinch bis remarkable story and add
to its helpfulness to others, Pir. Tripp made
affidavit to its truthfulness before Homer
Hanna, a local Notary Public.
From helplessness, suffering and despair
Mr. Tripp was restored to the healthful,
useful activity suggested at the beginning
of this sketch. His experience is like others.
While locomotor ataxia is one of the
most baffling nervous diseases with which
physicians are called to contend, its cure by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
has become a matter of almost daily oc
currence. Smaller nervous troubles yield
much more readily to the powerful influ
ence these vegetable pills exert in restoring
wasted nerve force and in purifying and
enriching the blood.
Druggists everywhere sell Dr. wulianu ,
Pink PUis for Pale People.
Are You Interested?
. .The O. B. & V., Co'a New Book
On the Resources of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho is being distributed. Onr
readers are requested to forward the
acquaintances, and a copy of the work
will be sent them free. This is a mat
ter all ehonld be interested in, and we
wonld ask tbat everyone take an in
terest and forward such addresses to W.
H. Huelbuet, General Passenger Agent,
O. ft. & N. Co.,- Portland.
Shoes
At prices tbat do not admit of a profit.
Men's Vici Kid, lace, coin toe , -
$4.00.
' Men's Vici Kid, lace, bull dog toe
$3.50.
'" Men's Tan box calf, heavy sole
$3.50.
Men's Tan box calf, heavy sole
v $4.00.
' Men's Box Cilf, lace, leather lined
$4.50.
Men's Box calf, lace, broad toe
$4 00.
Men's Calf, lace, heavy sole
$3.00.
Do not take onr word for it tbat tbese
are bargains, but come in and examine
them. You'll not be nrged to buy, we'll
simply show you tbe goods. ,
Pease & Mays.
Regulator .Line.
He Date Fortlani aii Astoria
Navigation Co.'
sirs. Regulator D alles jCity
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE
.
Tie Dalles, Howl River, Cascade Locks and Port-
land dally, c1 Sunday,
A DOWN THE YALLEY
Are vou going
EASTERN OREGON.?
II so, aave money and enjoy a beautiful trip on
the Colombia. The web t-bound train arrives at
The Dalles In ample time for passengers to take
tbe steamer, arriving in Portland In time lor the
outgoing Southern and Korthern trains; East--bound
passengers arriving In The Dalles in Urns
to take the East-bound train. , . , .j
For further information apply to - -,
(J. Vi HAEKEY, Agent, "
USUI btreet UOCK. roriiana, "jreKuu, ... --
Or W C. AU-AWAY, Gen. Aft,
- - . . The Dalles, Oreson