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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1899)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4, 18S9. The Weekly Chronicle. Advertising Uataa. Onelt.rn or lcs In Dally O cr two Inoimn mill under four luehea. . . O cr (our luehea and under twelve luchea O.'er twelve liicho Per tnch ...II 50 1 75 50 DAILY AND WICKLT. One Inch or lesi, per inch 12 M Over on inch una under four lnehea i 00 Over (our Inoheaaud under twelve luetic.. 1 . Over twelve iueliea 1 00 MILITARY BURDEyS. a stake ami left to perish. The marry ing of the immature simply increases the lanksof the ciiminals, the idiots and the fcols. Oir's under 21 should not be allowed to marry nnd men not before tbey are 23. And then, half of the time, marrying would to a mistake. Kust Oregonian. THE KUYKENDALL. SCHOOL LAW A 1'orllon of It ruudrmued liy r.eiolu tl..u I'reaitMicd t the Late Meeting of Murlt'ttntl. I'EACE COUMISfilOSEll'S VJEWS Some figures published by the New York Journal will surprise tbost per sons who have imagined that the mil itary burdens of the great powers of Europe are of crushing weight In comparison with the military expen ditures of this country. The German naval and military budget for 1898 99 is given in the new Almauach de Golha, just pub lished. It shows that Germany's expenses this year for all warliko pur poses, including army, navy and pen sions, foot up as follows: Army Regular $127,978,110 Extraordinary 24,077,396 Navy Regular Extraordinary. lVnsionB Army ' Navy 15,fiS7,724 14.8.'5,912 H. 273,3113 778,255 Total $197,015,736 Our own expenditures for the same purposes for tiie fiscal year ending June SO, 1900, if the estimates of the administration should bo adopted, will be: Arm?...' $160,72(3,599 71 Navy 47,."0,531.08 Tensions 145,2.i3,SJ0.00 Total $359,590,900.79 These figures, it should be remem bered, are not for wartimes. They are peace estimates. The Journal thinks $10,000,000 should bo slashed off the gigantic sum solicited by Sec letary Alger. If is of the belief that this would "still leave us more than twice as much as we were accustomed to spend on our military cstablisment before the Spanish war. Such an amount," he thinks, "would be ample, with the co operation of a mighty Davy, to maintain our rights in every part of the world. Anything more would be reckless extravagance." The German empire has a popula tion of $32,279,901. It is therefore expending about 13.80 per capita. The United States has nn estimated : population of 7f ,300,000. If the ad- ministration' estimates should be adopted, k would expend nearly $3 JMT capita, It should be considered, though, that Germany pays her soldiers wages and salaries which would be out of question in the United States A If . , . .. . . a neuienani in uie American army is paid five times as much as a lieu tenant in the German army, and the p:iy of the men and other officers is scheduled on about the same basis, A precedent heretofore unknown will be established after the organi zation or the 3Cth congress. It will be the outgrowth of the case of Representative-elect Roberts, of Utah, who ij persona non grata as congress man to the decent Christian clement throughout the Union, because of his polygamous domestic life. It ap pears, though, that constitutionally bis colleagues are powerless to refuse bis being seated. But after having gone through that formality a two thirds vole of the hoi.se can expel him on grounds of incligibilty. It cannot be doubted for a moment,' though, that the bouse of representa tives will permit Roberts to remain a member of that body a day longer than the constitution of the United States imposes.upon it. It would be a stain upon the fair name ol every congressman voting against his ex pulsion, liesules, It would infuse uew courage into the Mormon poly gamists to defy the national laws, and perhaps materially retard the settle ment of Utah by the better class of Gentiles. No, and thrice no! This man Roberts must not be allowed a voice in making federal laws, when uc mm sun vioiaies mem in a most flagrant manner. Telegram. A thirteen year old girl has been allowed to marry in Seattle by her parents. She should be put in a nur scry, her parents placed in close con finement, so that they might not have liberty to further populate the world, 1' t irjfU: til.lt lnnrril l,n 4T . ... ....... t. Ukl Vlt.Ii(rt I lo tue ,op of a mo.ntain and lied to Dro" "" A full history of the various stages of ihe treaty from thoso who made it tan not be expected just now, but some of the American commissioners shed additional light upon the nego tiations. Senator Frye touches on the testimony bearing on Spanish cruelties in the Philippines, a subject joncerning which little was hoard outside during the deliberations at Paris. It was a delicate theme with tho treaty still pending- 15 ut it had great weight with the American members in making the final demand for all tho Philippines. The evidence is complete that Jpnuish auihoiity in the islands had become an atrocity of the worst kind. In recent years the regions held by the Spandiards had been an inferno. Torturo and medi aeval cruelty were a common matter. This was proved by the records pre served by pi isorers and by photo graphs of scenes of whtlesale public executions. Witnesses appneared personally before the American mem bers and piled up the proof until it became irresistible. Senator Frye compares the horrors to those of the inquisition. Our commissioners could not doubt their duty in the premise and few will be left to disagree with them when all the facts are known It soon became evident to the American commissioners that turn ing the Philippines, or any part of them, back to Spain was simply im possible. Senator Frye does not be lieve that any American in possession of the evidence could consent to it JNor does he think that there can be uiuny wuo wouia divide tuo group among our commercial competitors, The idea of selling it does not appeal to his judgment. He is convinced that we shall keep the Philippines, and that by just treatment almost the entire population will be "an intelli gent, industrious, prosperous, self- sustaining and contented people.' Possibly at the end of 100 years, or some other long educational period, they might, in his opinion, be ad muted to statehood. The treaty leaves us with free hands to hold the group in our own way, or, for that matter, to dispose of it. But that it will be sold, transferred by partition, traded or abandoned is scarcely con ceivable. It will be worth more to us lhan to others. It is plainly a national element in our commercial future, nnd came into our bands by a natural and perfectly honorable se quence of events. To falter in their acceptance would be a confession of national weakness somewhere. Senator Frye touches upon a point that will be noted by the people with increasing interest as the duties of the future untold. "If we give the Philippines a good government," he says, "there will be little difficulty. If we do notsend carpet-baggers and folitical hackf and adventurers with an eye to making money there to govern this people; if we show wis dom and sinceriiy of purpose there will be no serious difficulty in the government.' Similar words of cau lion were spoken by Col. Roosevelt a few nights ago at a New England dinner in Brooklyn. He said: "We must send only our best men leav. ing them unhampered as far as pos :.! .; .. . . . oiuh; i-xaiung results, out giving mem libcity m attaining those results. If we tu at those islands as the spoil of the politicians, we shall tread again the path that Srain trod so shame full." The administration maybe trusted to maintain its high level in this as in other respects. That is a matter of American honor, honesty and capacity. And so is the oucs- retaining the Philippines, nova all joined in eintfinar "Good Niilht LHitien." IMore Hie ooJ nightlong Ar lliar beafi-Tt took a Oith lirflit picture of the party, vt Inch was composed ol Misaen Kffii and Vert Bjlton, Marietta kTnioralv II..I..11 MlllUnn. IV&rl lirhueP. At to meeting of the county fcchool j t'earl JoU-a. Martha Schooling, r.ernie i ... 11,-4 1 s.-luuiMii il.uciiinrv liildwir.. Messrs. superintendents rtc.'iuiy iie.u m tun-, - v- " ,. ;ii ,, w ,,.,: i,.,v land, the following resolutions presented , . St.hw.aH1i j.ue. McColm. Will by IVtf. Utvin ol this cily.were adopted J Miehelb.u-h, rk-rt.e Baldwin, Arthur and wiil bo submitted to the coming : Sjulert, Frank Scufert. legislature. As every person who lias j -- ------ -- - - - children to educate is interested in the -matter, and will no doubt coincide with i the ipirit of the resolu'.ious we publish . them below : I Bo it resolved, By the department of superintendence of the Oregon State; Teachers' Aeauciation, ia regular session assembled: First That we condemn that portion of the Kuykendall school U (eiiatd bill No. 03, pas9td by the special session of the legislature), "which, iu the country districts, takes from parents having children to educate the right to vote ou the questions of building sehoolhouscs, borrowing money, levying ichool taxes ami petitioning for the division or con solidation of school districts; that we re gard such portion of the act as injurious to the educational interests of thu state, and as uot justilled by public neede or public sentiment : that we request the regular session of the lejtisl lture to re peal promptly such portion of the act, and to attach the emergency clause to such repeal. Stroud That the qualifications for voters at all school elections and meet ings should be uniform in all districts ic the state having Irs than 4'HH) popula tion (t lioso districts having three di rectors), aud should include household ers (father) and widows) having children of school aire in the district, and tax payers, male and female. The Kuykendall school law referred to is as follows : Section 1. In all school districts la this state now created or that shall here after be created, any citizen of this state, male or female, married or unmarried, shall be entitled to vote at any school election or school meeting, who is twenty-one years of ago, and has resided in the district thirty (30) days immedi ately preceding the meeting or election, and who has property in the district of the value of at least f 100, as shown by the last preceding county assessment, upon which he or she is required to pay a tax ; provided, that ii districts of less than one thousand inhabitants women who are widows and male citizens over twenty-one (21) years of age who have children in the district of school age, and who shall have resided iu the district thirily (30) days, as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote at any school meeting for the election of school directors or school clerk. Section 2. All school districts in this state having a school population of two thousand or over, as shown by the last preceding school census, shall be sub divided into voting wards by the direc tors of such district, such wards to con form as near as possible to tho city wards comprised in its boundaries. The board of directors of all such districts shall establish at least one polling place In each ward, the judge and clerks of which shall be qualified electors within tl e provisions of this act, and residents of such ward j and each elector shall be required to cast his or her ballot in that ward in which tie or she resides. Section 3. All acts or parts of acts in conflict herewith are heroby repealed Section 4. Inasmuch as uncertainty now exists as to the qualifications of voters in such school districts, this act shall take effect from nnd after Its an proval by the governor. Approved Oct. 15, 199S. tn iffiv iKi vrt i iv I MTriN . :.m TEE ECELEXCE OF SY8CP OF FIGS Is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to tho California Fio Si rup Co. only, and we wish to impress npon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fia Syrup Co. only, a Knowledge of that fact will assist ona in avoiding' the worthless imitations manufactured by other pel ties. The high standing of the CALr for.via Fro Syhcp Co. with the medi cal profession, end the satisfaction which the genuine Symp of F'igs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty oi me excellence ol its remedy. It is lar in advance of all other laxatives, as it act on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseaie. i n oraer to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORKIA FIG SYRUP CO. AN FRANCISCO, Cat. lOflSVILLE, Ky. KEW TO UK. V. T. IMVTYl TTTI1 TT?OnPS EAST and SOUTH Aiie onasta Route W or thk Ki - Complicated Task Which Volunteer Paymasters Perform. Tli Roatlae v( RemanerallDK I'nele Sam'a Soldiers and tlic Amonat They Heeelve rayiac Dear for Title. NEW W03IAN IX MEXICO. oha Fights Bulla and Does Other ManJy Things. i Anionic Them She Ulrea I'liysle (o the Sick ami Ilol!a Government I'oxltlnna .Snpplnnllnu the .He ii. Water Commluluiitri' Meeting, tion of There is no creditable way to give them up. Constipation prevents the body from ridding itself of waste matter. De Witt's Little Early Riser will remove the trouble and cure sick headache, billions ness, inactive liver and clear the com plexion. Small, suzar coated, don't 8nips-Klners- At tho meeting of the water commis' sioners held Saturday evening Messrs, seufert, Randall, rhirman, Croseen. Bolton were present. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, the following bills were ordered paid: J. B. Crossen, Superintendent, t"5.00; C. A. Borders, helper, $65; S. Bolton, secretary, flO; J. B. Crossen, cssh ad vnced for labor, $10 ; J. T. Peters, sup plies, t3.46; Maier & Benton, supplies, $3.20; Mays A Crowe, pupplies, $23.25. A petition was presented byleaac Joles and others asking that a 6 inch main be laid in the alley back of Fifth street from Court to Washington. Action wa con tinued till next meeting. R. I. Young appeared before the com missioners and aeked that an extenlion of the water main be made on Alvord and Madison streets. Referred to Crossen and Randall to examine and re port at next meeting. Report of superintendent for month of December showed the following: Total bark account $1372.30 oWected 11H30 Delinquent Treasurer's report as follows: Cash on balance last report... Kec'd during month . , Total Paid out Balance on hand Lily Seufert Entertain Her The friends of Miss Lilv Se.if..ri fortunite In being invited to attend a party given at her home on New Year' and which was one of the most enjoyable of the season. Various ram. were played, and Bert Baldwin m. tained the company with a number of Instrumental selections, thich with . solos by Will Frank, were highly appre ciated. Later all took part in a tempt ing banquet, after which miiny tongs were sung until a late hour, when tho ! Spuin continues to furnish our prin cipal amusements, for ut the theaters one hears-Spanish p'li.ys, the liasquc bail players, tho 'ptloturis," continue to attract great crowds, and now we are abcut lo have a season of bull fifjht Ing with Manzantir.i as the "rspnda principal," accompar.ied i).v a funt-class t retire of perfcrmt'is. lint even nunc sensational will be the advent of "the lady bull fighters,-' now on their way from Spuin to this land ci' winter enn- fchiiic. "I.as torrras," or Ihe fern I r.-i no fight ers of bulls, will bo greeted with en thusiasm, for thry will I s a distinct novelty, and ore benrd I : make an im pression cn ine uiscr;-ti;! srvir-ci'lint public. And why rot h-' :u'. tighter! as well as the "n-w v-; t iii" r-f north ern a n4 colder lane's? 'i he rrir". w ho en ters the arena to coi-.frot.t the "toro bravo," the fierce bull ptiwinc the ni:d and, head down, awaii;- his liiui'.au fee, must have "sar.d" hi r: elf, and one cam fancy how converiert it would be to marry one of them, r.r.d n have n! ways a valiant enemy t f Imr.'ylnrs in the n,ous?. At the first alarm, at dead of r.ight, one could awaken one's lady Duu-iigntingf conrort with: "Oye, tu, Mariquita de mia alma, prt up quirk; .here s some one in the dininir-room packing ,ip the silver!" And the wife of jour bosom, nrraied ia a wrapper and earrjirjr her trusty p-.vordi in her hand, would descend to th; lower floor topn-o the miliar ::r. 'YMcc.u'a" in the most classic and approved fenu! I den't think the new weman i.t the north can opprn.vh in interest the cor responding -femirine r.txv departure" coming out of Spsin i tVs-e days. In (leors;a a female company cf militia has been formed, and t!i"r;.''ant frov einor has a lady, colon-cl nn hi. Kn(T Ch assail and rob male victim-; the mot approved i-tjle of hibwarntarrliin. tverywhrre livly woman is makinir i--.... ji.-i u is nninar thai the Latin .ices r:,nu,.i produce. fis t lieir choicest exnioit, t im lady b-tll fljr'nter! ia .Mexico the woman t! net or has nr rifnrl ii ,1 I 1. . t 1 1 um, uu.icinjr i.,, n clientele, and we have also n worn in lawyer be SHie innumerable teaehrri r.f the'-fe- ...ne perfusion." ai! i,ri!,t( (.ripa,,!c . ..i.: joimfr women. Women are beinr employed in the national pout nl servK-e nnd are pivi, .T satisfaction Soon they will bepiu f,, jnvil,,p th. Brent government department,., nnd will supplant the languid yoMndude. who tvuv smoke cijr.nettc incssantlv and manage U, kill time at t he jrr.vrrn ment expense. The dude!, f.f them f.onal pa!ace nnd of the rovernment office, outside is a study i pillk ,.;,' and tall collar.. He ,,r ,t Fri.nd,. j although he pc yarrs i i ana i,e is "the man with ttv0 hat-" fr one oft, which he can carry on inside pocket, nnd .h ,' ' , . hnd.sk while l,e saunter out of doors sen,T-,r" 0 ,,i""ndn,k,,n , A..n-m--tronice,,ot i,..r.,.."; 1 :;. ,!.rM.,i,,oli "h'"-( of make nrnins . 258 00 ..4210.45 .. CoS'J.40 .$1079.85 . . 64L"J.10 15370.76 One of the pleasantest features of army life U the comi'ijr of the paymas ter with his gripsack full of moccy. t'ince the declaration of war with Spain ths war department has addtd 7) payiiiKstcrs and twice us many cltika, under the emergency net pro vidirg for un increase. The work re quired is alrao.st wholly that of expert aoeonr.tants. Kspccia'.'y is this true of the department of the cast, in New Yoik city, where, in addition to keep ii'? tho accounts of tho volunteers in t'aU vicinity, the paymasters are obliged to take care of the accotin's of regulars and retired oll'cers nud soldiers. There is no mercy shown to a green paymaster. Whether he un derstands the v.oik cr not, he has to do the same amount as is given to a paymaster who has been In the service iu years. In f:ict, there is a growing suspicion that the volunteer paymas ter pets the worst of it all round. The retired list which new pa3-mas-tcrs are required to wrestle with in the paymaster's office in this city com prises the accounts of 400 ofSccrs and men who have been retired from the sen ice, but who are drawing three--luarters pay. These payments are made cnc each rsonlh under an in tricate system of bookkeeping. It is o complicated that no business man of to-day would think of applying it I n his ow n business. The ret ir.'d ollicers and men are paid on the first diy of each month. Those residing in 'ew York' receive their pay in currency ut the paymaster's office, while those residing outside the city arc paid by check. The New York pay department is under the control of Lieut. Col. Wilson, who ranks next to Paymaster General Stanton. Un der him at the present time are two regular army paymasters, all ranking as majors. As in the army proper there is nothing done in the ray de partment without orders, and the sol- di'T who becomes impatient at not re eeiving his pay tit the anticipated time should not blame the paymuster. It may be that he has not received his orders. The first New York volunteers were paid off recently by Maj. Fowler at I'ort Hamilton, nnd the method of procedure will nerve to illustrate all payments in the field. On the rolls furnished by the company command ers an estimate of the amount due eucn man, less fines, was made by the a.vmnster, and the latter, with his lerh, went to the camp with sufficient urreney to pay off. At Fort Hamil ton the place selected for payinirthe troops was the hall of the locul lode of (iood Templars. Each company was lined up, one at a time, in front of the paymaster's desk, nnd as his-name was called out each man stepped for ward and' received his money. I,-;-., .1.. . . ' M,nv hib captain, wno re ceives $i:,0; then the first lieutenant who takes $123. The second lieuten ant walks off with $110.67, and then follow- the noncommissioned officers, be- t;ie nrst sergeant, whose compensation in $30 a month. After the noncommissioned officers come the privates, who receive $15.G0 a month instead of $13 a month, as for merly. In fact, in all the salaries of noncommissioned officers nnd tirlv..tn. there lias been a uniform increase of 20 per cent. When an entire regiment is paid off it m done from what is known ns the roll cf the field, staff and band, eontnininr the nnnu-N of he-brigade or regiment al field officers. These officers are paid by the paymaster ia the same manrer that other payments are made, but the amount! are much larger, the briga dier general receiving $4.-S.K3,i month; colonel. $ni.r,7; Untenant colonel. i in.i.ior, .;iih..i.j. Jletr nientnl l lartcrmasler and rcri,en!.-.l ,l. j'V.ants receive $l.jo. while ti, t.i.i, I ..I I- . - .... i.iiw Liii : n u nnv tu n oiimiissioned ollicers u , : i - ....... i r.imr.cs ,,-om any paymaster, ir.d it U not Infrequent that .,ce.,(, are duplicated. In such c.-km ft,,,,.,, (u trouble in utore for th- officer f,,,-. ii'i-i, although they handle b.rr,. inns of irionev. nre nnlv n. ,,., m ui bonds. They are responsible for ti, iceuracy of their accounts, and the )verpa.M.,r.nt of i....n.-y f o Koldiers is loss to the paymt-ier. The govern- -e u encel;:- y ,,vrry i(ln, , th . rolls, mid ,-,ery error in payment Is cnaui'cd .al,k to u. pnvrnaster. The possibility of error is a constant worry to th.. yolunt.-er pay mast ers, who ore 'Kiraniiharv.ifh th-- work nnd who nre largely depentb-nt (,on t heir clerks l or this report ibiljty f,eil. ,.,. l nsat,oi ;r; ,,,.,,, Wl.ri. , for t,,e ,;o!d sh, i,.P ........ .,,, ., of major whie'i go, -s wit I, t he of. there are few nnvm ........, :.. .... voluntei r Kei vice wh'r. v ,..,i.i' '!' I l-" -. There are among the vol nntfrr pnynn.slers some i... onu s from tl,.r m ivni i, .,;,,. .... i i .,.i...i i. .. i . . i . . ' wieir sntarv. but v.-l.r. o'"i""ii"cr then f who hrc,. ,i , i ., menr i l-.it th. v i,r. !,t tary title. .',!, 1(l as have I,cm, j. . . ... ' n.-eM are fnwf Hiey nre paying , ar for their lilies.- nun. Southern Pacific Comn'i Tr!ns leave aod are due to arrive it pJu,' inn. C:0O l M. A. M. Dally eict'pt Smejayl I7:SJ A. M. OVKKLAND EX-1 press, 6Hlem, Kiwe-1 burg, Aahlmid. Sr. I 1 rauento, l)gden,6u i LoeAngulet.Elf'iao, New Urleane end 1 1 Roseburg aud wjr ttn tioua fvla Woodburn f.ir I MiAnpcl, Silvertou, Went ticio, Browui villu,S.rlugtleld and IN'atrou (Corvallla (stationa. . way j I 8uaJifi IXDEVENDJCXCE PASSESGER. Exptesittih 1:59p.m. Lv Portland. .. -Ar.) 25i. 3Up. m. Ai..McMinnvlUe..Lv. S:5m. 8:30 p. m. . Indeeudeuec Dally. tDauy, except taunday. CIN'ISU CARS ON OGDES ROCTB. PULLMAN BCFKKT BLEEPER? AND 8ECOXD-CLAS3 SLEEPING C'A2 O fcy id Auscueu niiui arouga I rami. . Direct connection at fan fraueiseo with On. T dental and Oriental and Pacific mall teamihn '4' Hues for JAPAN aud CHINA. Sailing data os h w ates and tfeketa to Eastern TH)!nt Rnllj'cjtia auiijai-a.i, ihiaa, tiur-.yLi;LU tut . Al'STHAI.IA All Above traina arrlre nt and r!pr.nrt t.u. Graud Central HtAtlnn. Klfth mul Trvi'ncr tra. YAM III I.T. DIVISIOS. pHftKi.ri.rnp Ot.n..r f,-ur ,tf l.ri.nnn ...u. " - D - " -1 - . v. w.uv.0um .11.1, Leave tor OSWEliU, dally, except Sunday, a l r.M a. m.i iz:au, a:io, t io, -"icue p. a m (and Jl::w .. in. on Baturday only, and 9:C0 n"l and 3:3i) t.. m. on Hundova only). Arrive a Portland dully at A-.-W and 8;80 a m.i and 1 M:la, 6:iO and 7:55 p. in., (and 10:06 a. m,31i oau p. m. ou sanduyt only. J4.J lA 16f ,'0 Inve for Sheridan, week day, at 4:30 p. o ni.ivc ub r uiiiauu, v:ou a. ui. I?ave for AIRI.IK on Monday, Wcdnesdjni Kri.tay at 9:40 a.m. Arrlvo at PortlaU'i nnv. '. nnrKiiav ami H.tnpii.i . i.tz n - 'Except !lnr,- Except Sunday. U. K-.EKlER, .lanwcr. 1SE fc t I ne. bei O, lifcSKHAM, Xi ct AsbUu. j.."J". Aijti ,5.:ort Through Ticket Ofllec, 131 Third Btreu nl through tickets to all pointa In the Jiantent, State:., Canada and Europe can be obtalued ju .P lowest ratei from 1 , J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent, f or N. WIIEALDOX. ;re fait ro led r1 .ln ro . & 11. CO Dkpabt FOK Fat Mull 11:50 p. m TIMK SCHEDl'LE. J-'bom Dalles. Spokane river 5;) p. m. 8 p. m. Salt Lak-, Denver, Ft, Worth, Omaha. Kan- mt city, St. Loula,; inicago ana tast. Walla Walla, Spokane, Minneapolis. St. Paul, I)u 1 u t b, Milwaukee, vmcago aim caai. Arrivi From. j Kat Mail. 8:10 a.m. From Portlaiw, Ocean SteamHbina. All Sailing dates aubjectj in enanirn. For San Franelseo ov. is. Dee. 3, 8. 13, ia, s, jan. i, 7. 8 d. m. Ex.SundayColiimbia Rv. Steamera. 10 astouia and Way Lauding. Sntnrdny 10 p. m. 6 a. m. Ex. Sunday 7 a. m. Tuea.Thur. aud Sat. Spnkana Kl)r. 6:50 a.m. He Kl la h I 4 p. m. 4 p. in. Willamrttk River. On-gon City, Newberg, .cm oi naymnoi. 4:30 p. n. Ex.ounJjr Willamrttk und Yam hill kivkkk. Oregon City, Dayton,1 aud Way I.midliitfs. j a. m. 8:30 p. m. Mnn. ,'!., aud r'rt. Willamette Kivcr. 4 30p. Tue..Tbur, Portland to Corvallla, anil Hut w ic i. ' Lv Rlparla aaly except Saturday, aud Way-Laiidinga. Snare River. Rlparia to Lewlaton. Toe., Ibur dSat, Lravi Law i MTU. dully exept Friday. ' n moii'th. may drnw For full riartlnnlflra .Nil nn r o a w agent The Dalle, or addreaa v W. II. HURLBNRT, Gen. Paa. Agt., Purtlaad. 0 ran! lire. ii f I v '(:.. '" I lo III TV I. i f rv i", ft- t :'.;ii- : irr.. ru t- N. Y. ( nnrrrte lennnra. fr. Spiiikiiin Ah ...i. ..i fit the pie my dear mother used to let mi i.H i W . n I'ia.eros Mreet ou ,Z T " , 1 ,,,lknmt: Alfred, yo don't KV m Spar.Lh.-noston d." r0 different. y know, ,... I biciijr.) Kveninir Newa. lO h r.el Wi D igl B-bi Ex.buud.j (jgr Fur eeori ill bi dera Md The re no I toe in 4e Tbe eoa e t tl Octet keth tnvei fAtt lifi w Regulator Line !t Ktios leni- The f be Sirel irni hel el: r Jibe pier yea jaer lito Ion etl kb:l oh ke I eon ot 0,11 In t phi ron rrla, Itthi ng r In kali iff v gelt oln rouni eve Tie Dalles. Fwltai ani Aslnia Navigation Co. sm. Regulator 6 Dalles City FREIQHT AND PASSENOtn LINE KTWRKN The Dnllca, Hood River, Cawnde Ixx ka and H"'1' laud dally, otr tlunday. ( DOWN THE VALLEY Are too going ( OR TO ( EASTERN OREGON? II ., ae money and rnji.y n ncnullfiil trip n Hie I '..liimMu. 'I li.i t I l,..:;iel tialu arrlv. I he liwIU-a In ample lime f.-r piiwiurcru t taao the iiMiucr, arrlvliiu In '.,rll iM. In time fr iiitltolii n,mt..ri, h.kI Nnrlhcrii train": l-.ini l .,iKW'MK.-i arrlvin In '1 lie ioili.'" I" """ tu take tlin Kat holll.il trnln. 9G fur lurthnr liifn.miiOf,., t..,1 In U. AI.UrtAI, urn. jib;- Or W orat llraneh Offlrs Oregon Via vi Company, It-Mini 7, over rreneli'f Bank. (Kllee hniira, 2 lo 4 p. in-