't
it
- - i
SAYS MILES IS
A FLAIX LIAR
Eazan Calls ttc CammatfiiEf Gccersl
S;me Hart Names.
SAID BEFORE
WAR BOARD
Bis Testimony Prove to be Both Vigor
ous and Sensational Declares
That When Miles Said the So
Called Embalmed Beef Was Sent
to Porto Rico Under Pretense of
Experiment, He Willfully and Ma
liciously Lied.
Washington-, Jan. 12. The mott rig
orous dJ Mutational testimony wa
given before the war investigating com
mittee today by Coromieearjr-General
Eagao, who appearing unexpectedly to
meet the allegation a?aint the beef it
iseufd in tbe war, igrroui!y arraigned
General Mile, commanding, the army.
II denied numerous statement made
by Mile, charged that the latter' testi
mony conrtitu ted several reflection on
commanding general of tbe expedition
and referred to biui as "Tbi ame Com
manding General Nelson A. Milea,"and
aaiJ: "Who ever called beef fnrnished
'embalmed beef, is a liar."
, W. B Mile, in charge of Armour A
Co.' plant, appeared for the packing
bouse. lie testified as to tbe quantity
of the canned meats and methods of in
spection. Commirsary Eagan, in tbe course of
bis testimony, called Geo. Miles, com
manding tbe army, "A liar, who lied in
hi throat, lied in bis heart, lied in ev
ery part of hi body," who perpetrated
a grow scandal and who should be
drummed out of tbe service and im
prisoned, and should be avoided by ev
honest man and barred from every club,
He characterized his interviews as
"filth." Eugan's testimony on this
point was:
"Miies wa asked by your commission
how tinned beef became part of the army
rations. His answer was 'You bad bet
ter a?k the secretary of war or tbe com
isearygeneral. I think they can tell
you. I know it was sent to the army as
food, and the pretense is that it was
sent as an experiment.' This he says,
not even giving credit to me for sending
it as an experiment, but that I furnished
it onder 'pretense of an experiment.'
This serious charge shonld ba made by
no man lightly, not without evidence to
support.
"Taking it in the sense that it wai prob
ably intended, the sense that will be ac
cepted ry tbe country at large, tbe senso
thatalrtady tbe press of tbe United
States bas accepted it (indeed, some of
tbe press, because it called for my dis
missal from the army and my court
martial). I answer that it wa not fur
nished under pretense of an experiment,
nor even a an experiment, and when
Milea'char?ed that it was furnished a a
'pretensH of an experiment' he lies in
throat, he lies in his heart, lies in every
hair of his head, and every pore of his
body. He lies wilfully, deliberately, in
tentionally and maliciously.
"If hi statement is true that this beef
was furnished under 'pretense ol an ex
periment,' then I should be drammed
out ot tbe array and incarcerated in
prison with the other libelers. His
statement is a tcandaloue libel, reflect
ing upon the honor of every officer in
the department, who has contracted
for or furnished this meat, and eetiecial
ly and particularly on the commissary
gen -ml, myself.
"In denouncing Miles as a liar when
he makes this statement, I wish to make
it as emphatic and coirte as the state
ment Itself. I with to force the lie back
into his throat, covered with the con
tents of a camp lutrine. I wish to brand
it as a falsehood of the whole cloth,
without a particle of truth to sustain it,
nd unless he can prove his statement,
he should be driven out of clubs, barred
from the society of decent people, and
to ostracized that tbe street bootblack
would not condescend to speak to him,
for be has fouled his own nest, be bas
aspersed the honor of a brother officer
without a particle of evidence or fact to
sustain In any degree the scandalous,
lihelou, malic'ons falsehood, viz: That
this beef or anything whatever was fui
nished the army nnder 'pretense of an
experiment.' "
No Cobimhi Hoik Soon.
WHTM
Bride ha detirmlned to leave no atone
unturned to lecure a dock for tbe
Colombia riyer, bat it look a little
THE DALLES
doubtful of getting aoythinf o! the kind
at this session of coogri. The sena
tor has introduced two propositiots tor
this purpose and is trying to hare then,
made a part of the naval appropriation
bill. Tbe fact that tbe government bas
entered upoo the construction of several
new doiks ibroutont tbe country wi'l
probably prevent anything being done
for tbeColombia just now. It is geni
ally conceded that more dock are
ceeJed, but just wbere they will I lo
cated and when they wi.l be built is yet
a question for the fotare to decide.
GETTING READY
TO LEAVE
California Volunteers Preparing For
tbe Muster Out
YiNcorvra, Wah.f Jan. 12. Since
tbe receipt of the telegram directing
the mustering out of the battalion of
the Eighth California volunteers, now
stationed here, tbe men and officers
have been busy putting their affairs in
shape to turn over to their successors,
wben they are designated.
There is a report that a troop of tbe
Fourth cavalry, now stationed at Fort
Walla Walla, will be sent here, but no
orders have been issued to that effect,
and officers in position to know do not
know what troops, if any, will be sent.
It is possible that the small detach
ment of men from the Fourteenth in
fantry, comprising those who returned
from Alaska, and a few men who have
returned from Manila, will be expected
to do the duty of eight companies.
The volunteers expect to be able to
leave bere within two weeks, and the
men who relieve them will probably be
ordered to this point within tbe next
few davs.
Legal Equality of Wives.
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 12. Maryland's
married women ore invested with ad
ditional right under a new law which
went into effect today. While it places
a wife more upon an equality with her
husband, it imposes upon ber greater
responsibilities. .She is given absolute
control over tbe disposition of ber own
property. In the case of a married
woman who is under 18 years if sge,
however, the husband ha to approve
of the deed to make it valid, A w ife
bas the power to couvey property by
deed to ber husband and she is alio
given power to make contract. She
cm be sued separately ; nor is ber bus
band liable for any act committed by bis
wife, without his participation. If a
wife, outside of her husband's presence,
utter slanderous words against another
married woman, the woman slandered
may sue the other, and the husband
are not responsible. The new law
practically places husband and wife on
an equal legal tooting, except that one
provision gives the husband dower rights
in her real property.
Shatter's New Command.
Saw Vobk, Jan. 12. A dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says: In
addition to tbe command of the de
partment of California, Mnjor-General
W. It. Shatter ha been directed to as
some temporary command of the de
partment of Columbia, thus releaving
Major-General II. C. Merriam, who will
relieve Brigadier-General E. V. Sumner,
in command of the department of Col-'
oi ado, with headquarters at Denver.
General Sumner has been transferred
to tbe command of tbe department of
Missouri, with headquarters in Omaha.
Brigadier-General M. V. Sheridan is still
in command of tbe department of the
Lakes. If Major-General Wade desires
this department he can have it, but it is
thought be will prefer the department
of tbe Dakota, with headquarters in
St. Paul.
Spain's Greatest Need.
Mr. R. P. Olivia, ol Barcelona, Spain,
spends bis winters at Aiken, S. C.
Week nerves had caused severe pains in
the back of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, America' greatest blood and
nerve remedy, all pain soon left him.
He aays this grand medicine is what hi
country needs. All America know that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, puri
fies the blood, tone up the stomach,
strengthen tbe nerves, puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ of the body. If weak, tired
or ailing you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only 5oc. Sold by Blakeley
& Hoahton, druggists.
Important Wool Tariff Decision.
Bo8TON.Jan.il The United State
court of appeal today handed down a
decision to the effect that the tariff act
of July 24, 1807, in relation to the entry
of wools, did not go Into efftct until 4:06
o'clock that day, the time the act wa
igned by the president. The decision
wa given In the action brought by the
wool houe of Stoddard, Haserick,
Richards & Co., of tbe city, who, In
1897, imported 807 bale of wool, the
entry having been made before the close
of the custom houpe at four o'clock on
J-'- n
volves hundreds of thooands of dollar
paid on duties to the United State by
importer all over the country.
WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 14, 1693.
A SPLENDID LIBRARY
X. Quarter B. Obtai-ed J
'
r,., .inr. Mrs. Mansfield dcnated i
! tmhiUdies of the city ber library books
land tbev conceived tbe happy idea of ;
' - mu. Hbrarv from the i
i nucleus th us given, Blakeley A Houghton
! have kindly allowed them a portion of
; their drug store to be used as a library
room, which has been much appreciated
by all concerned, not only tbe ladies,
but patrons of the institution. Recently
so many new books bsve been added
that it was found necessary to obtain
niorecommodipsquarttu.aud in looking i
aboot the citv the ideal spot bas been
aoooi iriecuT iMoiuc .
discovered in the smalt room ad;o.n.ng
Mrs. Phillips millinery store. Had it ;
been built for tbe purpose it would Have
been no better suited. It has been
neatly fitted np, painted in pure white,
and everything is as cozy as a parlor.
Toe books are now being listed and ar
ranged on the shelves by Miss Pearl
Dean, tbe librarian.
Tbe library now contains about 700
volumes, which have been chosen with
the greatest of care, and among which
are found such books as "Scribner'
History of tbe United States," composed
of foor volumes ; twenty-four volumes of
"The American Statesmen ;" "American
Men of Letters;" "Francis Parkman'
Histories," "Andrew' History of the
Last Quarter Century," "Famous Wo
men ;"full set of" Women of Colonial and
Revolutionary Times," "The Puritan
in Holland, England 'and America;"
and like reading. They have also all
tbe best and latest works of fiction.
With such a collection it is impossible
for any one to complain there is nothing
in the library worth reading, and the
idea of receiving the benefit of such
books at such a email price each month
should induce' everyone to take ad
vantage of it.
The library is now open on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Friday from 7 till 9 p.
no. and on Saturday afternoon from 2 till
5. It is greatly desired that it be kept
open constantly, and if sufficient patro
nage is given, a steady librarian will be
employed. It is also tho intention to
publish a catalogue at an early date.
Wheat Condition!.
While wheat is still at 54 here, the
Commercial Review has the following
concerning the Portland market:
Tbe upward movement in Europe,
which started just prior to tbe holidays,
continued in motion until- the present
week, wben tbe advance was checked,
and an easier feeling set in and values
fell off. The local situation ha not been
affected much either war, owing to tbe
firmness of shipowners, who bave in
sisted on a portion at least of tbe ad
vance in wheat abroad. .At the same
time, bolder of wheat considered them
selves entitled to all tbe benefits from
tbe appreciation in price, resulting in a
deadlock between buyers and sellers.
Some unimportant sales were made dur
ing the week but holders still en
tertain tbe extreme ideas as to the
future, and are disposed to hold
ba:k supplies, in the belief that Interest
and carrying charges will more than be
offset by obtainable prices a month or
two bence.
Stocks of wheat in warehouses here
are large, indicating conclusively that
exporter are under no necessity to
make new or immediate purchases at
tbe expense of values, and there is abso
lutely no competition between shippers
to bid on tbe few parcel offering. Ex
porter are at all time in the market at
full price, but when the would-be seller
expect to work tbe market at lc to 2c
above values, he fails to find a purchaser,
Receipts continue small from both sec'
tions of the state, and tbe movement is
not likely to show much activity unless
prices should advance materially. Re
ports from tbe interior indicate recent
purchase on milling account were
moderately fair, and prospect of a
steady movement in this direction
Shipment foreign from Portland the
past week amounted to 206,619 centals,
I and from Puget sound 327,514 cental.
Oar Land Offlci Bonnie.
The report of tbe land office in this
city for the month of December is very
flattering, an unusual amount of busi
ness leint done, a is shown by the fol
lowing account:
Receipts from all sources .during the
month, $33,605.09.
Seventy-four homestead entries, cov
ering 11,279 07 acre.
Thirty final homesteads.
Six final timber cultures.
Five original desert land entries.
One hundred and sixty cash entries,
25,558.81 acre.
Testimony and other fee collected,
$89.66.
Twenty-four contested caee served
during the month.
Unearned fee received in case im
pended, $3,285.11.
During the month $3(1,074.31 ha been
forwarded from thi office.
The Chronicle can safely assert that,
taken all in all, this report isnot equaled
by any land office in the state.
The smallest thing may exert tbe
h.r..
Wiu'e Little ,
v . T.:-rr,
i
el f .r overt om-.
, ...iipu'..on and liver trouble. Small j
ill, best pill, safe pill,. Snipes-Kin-
pi
ersly Drug Co.
riSSUML HEX Till. 1.
E. JaeoWn went to Portland on yss-
ten! ay afternoon s train.
Henry Rodieck and family have ar-
rj,j in thecitT Iroui U natia, -eo., uui
.ill make this their future home.
T)r-Ebe!man is in from Dufur. He
reports about tbe same amount of snow
there as here, but seems to think it
slightly warmer in Dufur.
Alfred Hnott left this sfternoon for a
dav's viiit at bis home on 8-Mile, after
which be will return an 1 go to Portland
to attend the Easiness College.
Mrs. E. L. Sherman, f-Vmerlv of this
city, but now of Warre-nton, Clatsop
county, arrived here last evening
to attend tbe Weigel-Cushing wedding.
Mrs. John Lane and little daughter,
who have .pent the past two weeks in the
makin tbe r home at tbe residence
P r re,rned to Portland
Qn ,Ml evening-, tr.jn.
Thursday's Daily.
G. A. Hall is np from the Cascade
Locks today.
Mrs. Kate Smith, formerly of this
city, is visiting friends here.
Mr. M. Draper, one of Wasco's lead
ing men, is a visitor to our city today.
Mr. Fred Whitney returned last night
from a few day' business trip to Port
land. A. D. Spencer, of the John V. Fare
well Co. of Chicago, is in the citv todav
representing his firm.
Fred Borchtorf, who ha spent some,
time in the hospital in Portland, is ex
pected borne this evening.
Messrs. Wheat and Peetz, of Moro,
will return to their home this evening.
Although disappointed in the result of
their visit as regards the meeting which
they came to attend, they are much
pleased by the treatment given them by
tbe members of the club.
Friday' Daily.
R. J. Staat's and H. D. Slusber were in
from Dufur yesterday.
C. G. Hickok, a traveling man from
Portland, is in the city today.
J. L. Thompson returned last night
from a short trip to Portland.-
H. Gerson, formerly a resident of Tbe
Dalles, is up from Portland today.
William Walker and John Walker
were Dalles visitors from Waeco yester
day. A. F. Rogers, representing-tbe Blake,
McFall Co., of Portland, is "doing" the
city today.
Alfred Huott left this morning for
Portland, where he will attend the busi
ness college.
Mr. E. L. Sherman, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Cushing, returned to
Warren ton this afternoon.
W. H. Wolf, of Dutch Flat, who was
in town today, raya snow ia about the
same in that vicinity aa here.
Jo. R. Whalen, representing tbe
Ramsey Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis,
is in the city in the interest of his com
pany. Senator John Michell camo np from
Salam last night to spend today and to
morrow at home. He says Salem is not
a heatbful place for clerks this year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Winnck and little
daughter arrived in The Dalles last
night from San Difo, Cat., and are now
visiting Mrs. Winnek' Bister, Mrs.
Olivia Morgan.
J. U. G. Steverson, wife and son ar
rived in the city last nluht from Oyster
ville, Wash., on their way to Klickitat
county. On account of the blockade,
they were compelled to remain in the
city during the day.
In this city, Jan. 10th, to Mr. and
Mrs. CO. Bunker, a daughter; weight,
nine pounds.
Scalp Bounty Rill.
Following is a summary of the scalp
bounty bill introduced in tbe house by
Williamson, and which was thoroughly
discussed yesterday afternoon.
"That the county courts of the several
counties of this atate shall levy a tax
upon the assessed number of all 'sheep
in their respective counties, which are
owned by tbe residents of the counties,
or are being pastured in the counties,
that may appear on tbe assessment rolls
as made on March 1st each year, there
by creating a fund to be placed in the
state treasurer's hands, and to be known
a the state scalp bounty fund. The
tax shall be as follows : -One and one
half cents per head on nil sheep appear
ing on the assessment roils, as aforesaid.
"The county courts 6f this state shall
levy a tax of one-quarter of 1 mill on all
personal and real property that may be
returned on tbe assessment rolls of their
respective counties, to be used and placed
in the above fund, in tbe possession of
the state treasurer, to be nied in con
junction and in connection with the
aforesaid tax on sheep; provided, how
ever, that personal property, as stated in
this section, shall not include sheep, as
enumerated in the previous section.
"There shall be paid a . hereinafter
provided the sum of $2 apiece for each
coyote, mountain iion, or cougar and
gray or timber wolf scalp.
Woolgrower' Mee-lnf .1 an. 34th.
Secretary Fred W. Wilson, of the
Oregon Woolgrowers' Association, ha
received a letter from Capt. 8. B. Orms
by, superintendent of the Cascade For
est Reserve, In which th latter says he
is desirous of meeting with the sheep
men relatiye to the proposed leasing of
grazing land next lummer.
The interior department ha called
npon Capt. Ormshy lor a report in thi.
eonnoMon, nt tWo- ..nHo.lni, li i,
wisl.e. ti, ascrUiu liio tie a ..if...
sheep ownpr with regard to the pro
posed change. This matter i. a ven
very
important one, a the grazing question
ha been perplexing one ever since
tbe alpine hunter in the Eat and in
p.nl.n.l ha assumed jurisdiction CI i
tbe sheep and sheep men alo.
Tbe government seems disposed to
treat allclasses fairly and to this end
gives the wool growing interest an op
portunity to b heard before ny defin
ite plan is determined.
In view of the important interests at
stake, Mr. Wilson, in the absence of
George A. Young, president of the asso
ciation, who i ia the East, has called a
meeting of the member of the Wool
Association to meet in the Commercial
Club rooms, in The Dalles, January
24th. Captain Oriusby will come np
from Salem to be present, and it is ear
nestly ;deired by the executive com
mittee of tbe association tbat every
member will, if possible, attend,
O. p. Taylor Found "Not Gollty."
A Saginaw, Mich., paper has an ex
tended article concerning a case which
has just been tried in tbe court there, in
which O. D. Taylor, of this city, was de
fendant. On account of its length it is
impossible to give in full tbe statement
of the judge to the jury, which no doubt
would bave been inteiesting to our read
ers : The paper says in part :
Tbe case of the People vs. O.D.Tay
lor in which Joseph Seetnann wa com
plainant, was brought to a close about
2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
Judge Wilber directed a verdict of "not
guilty." This case was taken up Tues
day afternoon and proved as short as
tbe people had promised it would be.
There were but two questions involved
and tbe facts established by the testi
mony presented few contradictions. The
aw points were argued yesterday morn
ing and tbe whole caee is concisely and
accurately summed up in tbe statement
made by Judge Wilber, in which be
gives his reasons for directing a verdict.
In closing the judge said :
"It seems beyond all controversy tbat
a jury would not be justified as a matter
of law in finding that Mr. Taylor in
tended to defraud birn by making tbat
representation; and it seem equally
clear that Mr. Seemann could not have
been defrauded by this representation;
and for these reasons I direct you to
render a verdict of not guilty. Tbe
clerk will receive the verdict."
The result of thiscase was very gratify
ing to Mr. Taylor and hi attorneys and
to the pergonal friends, several of whom
were in tbe court room.
The New Laundry.
Perhaps the busiest people in the city
are those employed by Tbe Dalles Steam
Laundry, who are always on the go, and
daily turning out the very best of work.
Since their removal to their new quarters
every department ia fitted out with all
latest appliances for their work, and
tbey bave only the best of employees.
Last night Mis Hanem arrived in the
city from Portland to accept a position
with them. She thoroughly understands
tbe new shirt-polishing machine, and
will manipulate it in a manner which
will surely give satisfaction.
Since the managers of tbe laundry
have done tbelr best to give the people
of The Dalles an industry of this kind
which ia aa good as any in tbe state,
they should receive onr patronage,
There is now no reason for sending your
clothes away from town to be laundried.
Suicided on the Street.
Butte, Mnnt. Jan. 11. Albert James
Lee, aged 35, who came here 15 months
ago from Chicago as assistant steward
at the Butte hotel, committed suicide on
Broadway, one of the main business
streets of the city, by shooting himself
through the bead. Lee was separated
from his wife, and for some months past
had been doing odd jobs about town.
This morning be went to the bank,
drew $50, bought a. revolver, and went
tothe office of Dr. L. E. Holmes, who
was treating him for a secret disease.
Coming out of the office, he placed the
pistol to his head and fired.
How to Prevent 1'nenmnnla.
Yon are perhaps aware that pneu
monia alway result from a cold or from
an attack of La Grippe. During the
epidemic of La Grippe a few year ago
when so many case resulted in pneu
monia, it was observed that the attack
was never followed by that disease when
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy wa used.
It counteracts any tendency of a cold or
La Grippe to result in that dangerous
disease. It is tbe best remedy in the
world for bad cold and La Grippe.
Every bottle warranted. For sale by
Blakeley & Hongbton, druggists.
The Oregon on the Way.
Washinoton, Jan. 11. Captain Bar
ker today cabled tbe navy department
from Callao Peru, that he wa about to
sail with the Oregon, Rcandia and the
Iria, directly for Honolulu on the way
to Manila. At tbe tame time the battle
ship Iowa, which had accompanied the
Oregon around from New York, started
northward for San Francisco in com
pany with the collier Justin and th
supply steamer Celtic, her voyage being
about 4000 miles In length.
Horrible agony is caused by Pile,
burn and skin disease. Those are
l.'i.rn'ili.ut.ij ivi.i vi.J .... . , i'i
by De Witt' Witch Hazel' halve. He
ware of worthies Imitation. Snipes
Kinemly Drug Co.
Conditions Improving.
Washington, Jan. 12. lhi cab!,
gram Was received at the war depart
ment this morning:
"Manila, Jan. 12. Conditions appar.
ent'y are Improving. Citizens feel ni(r,
secure. Many nttives are returning.
The city is quiet and business active.
"Oti.
Sheriff's Sale.
TS THE CIRCVIT COURT OF THE STATE Ot '
I Oregon, lor Vaeo Couuty. j
J. P. shannon. Plaintiff, j
v. ' ?
Mary W. Iwi, Wavne F. 1-ewis and Wm. Mc D I
l-ewli. Minor, by il. A. Mrmdy. their auardiin '
ad litem, and Z. F Moody, executors ol th 5
Ute of V. Mc. D. Iwl. deceased, Defend,,,,, ?
Hy virtue of an execution, decree and order of
lulf'. duly Issued out of and under the. teal of Uie
circuit court of the ute of Oreiron, for th. i
county of Vaco, to me directed and dated th '
2.-th day of December, lS'.w, upon a decrw for tnc 1
foreclosure of a certain mor'nme, rendered tud
entered in said court on the '-'oth day of Deccut
ber, 1'JS, in the above entitled rau'wi in favor ol
tbe nlaiutifl' and aeainst defendant, in the mm ,
of Thirty-two hundred and r'iity-'our dollin
and cimmai'dinx me to make uile ot the real'
pioverty embraced in uco decree of foreclosure
and bereinulter dew il bed, 1 will, on the ;
7th day of February, 1899,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, andtt
ti-e from door of the County Court House iB
Dalle City, Wasco Ci dnt, Oregon, ell at pub lic
auction to the highest biiloer for cah in
hand, all tbe right, title and interest which tbe -defendants
or either of tliem had tin the Ma v
day of June, lhKt. tbe date of the inor'gaKe fore-?
closed herein, or which itaid defendant or any of '
the defendant herein, have kIiko acquired. or
now have in and to the following described
property, aituated and being in Wasio eouutv.
Oregon, to-wit: '
TheS'j, SW!4,nd the bi NP, Section M, i
Township A. south of run He 12, Kaxtol Will,'
laraette ineriolan,coutlniug 160.47 acre accord
ing to the government survey tboreof, the same
being known on the maiw and pint of tnf ,
I'nilud State a Cash Entry No. (v", of John P
Shannon: or no much of Mild property a aili
satisfy said judmnentand decree. Said property
will be sold subject to continuation and n
dcmpiion a by law provided.
Dated at The Dalles, OreKon, thi 23th dayol
December, ltws.
ROBERT KELLY.
Devul-il Sheriff uf Wasco Couutv, Or.
Regulator LineA
Tie DaEeF. Fortlani and Art
Navigation Co.' I
sirs. Regulator (S Dalles City
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE
BITWICM ;
The Dallea, Hood River, Cawarte Lock anil Port
land dally, "cent Sunday.
DOWN THE TAUtf
EASTERN OREGON'
Are too. going
If o, save money and enjoy a beautiful trlpot
the Cnliimble. The west-bound train arrived
The Dallea la ample time for passenirers to tat
the steamer, arriving in Portland In time for tl
outgolirg Southern and Northern tralria; Kail
bound lutssengcrs arriving In The Dalle In tins
to take the Kast-bouod train.
For further information apply to
Or W c. ALLawaY. flen. Asrt.,
The Dalles, Oregon.
HORTHWESTERN TRAVELERS ARE j
North-Western" Advertiser!
btraut
la the Shortest and Best Route t
CHICAOO and the EAST
via i
MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL;
And also, the equipment of it trains Is the net
modern of the ear builder art embodying it
the luxuries, comforts and necessaries of trrl
"THE KEW NORTH-WESTERN LIMITED",
doth Century Train) . '
la electric lfirhted both inside and out. an
equipped with handsome buffet smoking librar
car, compartment and standard sleepers, fr
chair car and modern lav coarh; and on whic
no EXTRA KARK is charged. It makes Conner
tionsat Minneapolis ami Ht Paul with Norther
Pacific, Great Northern, and Soo-PaciliC
trains; and leave duilv Minneapolis 7 30p. n
St. Paul Slip, m.; anil arrives Chicago 9 Mas
For berth reservation rates, folders si
Illustrated booklet HtKK of tho 'Finest Ti
In the World ' call nt or address Tick
Offices 2 If Washington St.. Portland ; W Kir
Avenue. Seattle; ais Oranile Block. Helen
lia Nicollrt Avenue. Minneapolia; 896 Kobr
St.. St. Paul; 40A Writ Superior St.. Dulut
3r address T. W. Tri,alk ucral Passenr
A-unt, -St. Paul Minn. i
f
FRENCH & CO
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A KNEKAL BANKINU BHtlN!
s
Letter of CrHit luel available in
Eaateirn State.
Slifht Exchange and Teletrrapt
Tranifers sold on New York, Clii
St. Lou In, 8an Francisco, Portland 0
iron, Seattle Wahand varlotia poi
in Oregon and Wanhington.
Collection! ma le at all point! on If
oralile terina. '
' W4-. 80 YEARS' V
A -EXPERIENCK
Tftaec M"K
DraiQNa
CopyanoMTa a '
Anvnna sending: a sketch and description n
enleklf ascertain our opinion free whether
Invention is probably pal etitahl. Coninnm" '
tlonaslrlntlyconnilmitlnl. Ilanilhonk on I'slss"
sen! free. Oldest aireney for securing P'"'. '
l'l..iils taken tumiiirlt Muun A Co. rsosl"
speltsl nolle, wit houl chsree, lu the
A hftMllfHrftltHr- Itit.HI ( '!
Tliia. 'M
filiation m any rcimiiiimi journal,
ti tut ion ill any riminiHi journal, 'I rui"-o-ir;
fmif munthiJL tSolU by sit new1'"l7
IUNN &C0.8'B--'NeWTQn
Branch unite. M t BU Wasbiuatou. u '