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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1901)
. . i MMM 1 B . - L, The Dalles Daily Chronicle. FRIDAY NOV. 8. 1901 i PUBLICITY AND THE TRUSTS. The Saturday Evening Post of Nov. 2ud has n very suggestive j Article on 'Publicity nurl tbe Trusts," j from the pen of Senator William E. Mason of Illinois. Senator Mason takes the broad ground that tbe regulation of the trusts can only be reached by compulsory publicity. He holds it to be a well-settled principle of law that the state has ample power to regulate and control tbe corporation anti the trust. The legislatures of the several states fix the rates of tariff on the transport' tion of passengers and freight and tn one celebrated case the supreme court of the United States held that a grain elevator, although private property, stood in the gateway of commerce and that the state legisla ture had a right to fix the charges. The senator makes this decision the basis of a proposition that when any person, corporation, combination or trust has a practical monopoly on anything which the public requires for its use, the rates charged tor it may be governed and controlled by the slate from which the corporation derives its existence and powers. The cabman has his rate Gxed by law because he benefits by a public franchise and uses the streets of the municipality ; the ferryman has his rate fixed because he is given a monopoly', within certain limits, of the river; the miller had his rate of toll fixed by the slate because he used as his power the waters of the country, notwithstanding that the mill was his private property. This power to regulate corporations can be exercised almost without limit by individual states; but each state is embarrassed at tbe threshold of legislation by the danger that its enactments may hamper such ot its industries as have organized into trusts and may thereby place them in unfair and unjust position for competition with similar industries of sister states where equally embar rassing restrictions do not obtain. The moment Illinois, for example, hampers its industries of a trust character by legislation less liberal than that under which its New Jer sey competitors operate them this advantsge enables the latter to over come the natural law and limitations of transportation and invade tbe territory of tbe Illinois manufacturers to their injury. The real solution of the problem lies, in Senator Mason's judgment, in a law that shall uniformly apply to all the states and effect all combi nations, trusts and communities alike. But the only nay to have a national law is to permit an amendment to the constitution giving congress a power which it does not now possess. Senator Mason puts little faith in what is known as tbe Babcock amendment, which contemplates the removal of all protective tariff duties from goods manufactured and sold in this country by a trust. As a consistent protectionist the senator doubts tbe wisdom of endangering our industries by subjecting them to foreign competition and in that way confess to tbe world that we have not genius nor brains enough to reg ulite our trusts .without destroying them by foreign competition. But the diflicnlty of obtaining the necessary two-thirds vote of both houses of congress for tbe submission to tbe people of an 'amendment to the constitution is fully appreciated. Such an effort was made in tbe last congress and was met by tbe solid opposition of tbe anti-republicans. Senator Mason hopes for better things from tbe coming congress. He thinks tbe question has risen above partisanship and parties and reached the upper level of patriotism. He hopes therefore that tbe coming oongress, be log so far removed from a presidential election, will feel itself ao removed from tbe exigencies of aotive partisanship that it may at least submit to tbe people the quest ion : Sball congress have tbe power to make a fair regulation of these great interests, dealing justly by them and at the same time protect ing all tbe interests of tbe people? Urntn Pond Nunaenae. Another ridiculous food fad has been oranded by the most competent author ities. They baVO dispelled the ?llly no tion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still an other for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may bo, Ub nutriment is deMroyed by indi gestion or dyspeysia. You must pre pare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's August Flower, tho favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aide digestion, stimulates tin liver to healthy action, purities the blood, aud makes yon feel buoyant aud vigorous. You can get Dr. B, D. Gteen'a reliable remedies at Blaketav's drug store. Get Green's Special Almanac. 1 Attractive Women. All women sensibly desire to be at tractive. Beauty is the stamp of health because it is the outward manifestation i of inner purity. A healthy woman is always attractive, blight and happy. When every drop of blood in the veitm Is pure a beauteous flush is on the cheek. But when the blood is impure, morose ness, bad temper and a sallow complex ion tells the tale oi sickness all to plain ly. And women today know there is no beauty without health. Wine of Cardui crowns women witli beauty and attrac tiveness by making strong and healthy thoss organs which make her a woman. Try Wine of Cardui, ami in a month your friend-! will hardly know you. Seven Year in Bed. "Will wonders ever cease?" inquire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in seven yearn on ac count of kidney and liver trouble, nervoin prostration and general debility ; but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk," she write, "and in three months I felt likea newsperson." Women suffering from Headache, Back ache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melan choly, Fainting and Dizzy Spelts will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. G. C. Blake ley, the druggist. Only 50c. 5 A Raging;, Itoaring; Flood. Washed down a telegraph line which Ch.is. G. E.lis, of Lisbon, la., had to re pair. "Standing waist deep'iu icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors iiOakland. Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had Consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds anil all Throat and Lung troubles by G. C. Blakeley, the druggist. Price 50c. 5 If you want to retain your hair you have to keep your scalp clean. Soap will make your bair harsh, dry and crispy. Now we have two of the yery best preparations for cleansing the scalp Egg and Pine Tar Shampoo. It will leave your hair soft and glossy. Price, 2o and 50 cents a bottle, at Frazer's barber chop, The Dalles. tf Mothers every where praise One Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings it has relieved and the lives of their little ones it has saved. Strikes at the root of the trouble and draws our the inflam mation. The children's favorite Cough Cure. Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. We offer for a limited period the twice-a-week CuHOMCLE, price $1.50, and the Weekly Oregonian, price $1.50, both papers for $2 a year. Subscriptions under this offer must be paid in ad vance. t N. Jackson, Danville, III., writes : "My daughter had a severe attack of la grippe and a terrible cough settled on her lungs. We tried a great many remedies without giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey and Tar which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since." Clarke & Falk. La grippe coughs, often continue for months and sometimes lead to fatal re snks after the patient is supposed to have passed the danger point. Foley's Honey and Tar affords positive pro tection ami security from these coughs. Clarke & Falk. For I' Hemitonia. Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., says: "1 have used Foley's Honey aud Tar in thiee very severe eases of pneumonia with good results in every case." Be ware of substitutes. Clarke & Falk. DeWitt's Little Early Risers never disappoint. They are safe, prompt, gentle, effective in removing all im purities from tbe liver and bowels. Small and easy to take. Never gripe or distress. Clarke A Falk's P. O. Phar macy. "Life of MoKinley," complete books now ready. Can fill orders for book written by Marshall Everett or Murat Halstead. Best editions published. Outfit free. S. C. Miller A Co., Portland, Ore. 20 2w-tu-th a You should know that Foley's Hooey and Tar is absolutely tbe best for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Dealers are authorised to guarantee It to give satisfaction. Clarke A Falk. You will not have boils If yon take Clarke A Falk's sure care oi bolls. 5 Groceries m. T. Union and Second Streets. Local Phone 92. t How' Till! We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chunky & Co. Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax.WholPsnle Druggists, To ledo, O., Walding, Rinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Diftsavisfti Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfwees i,f the system. F. J. Chenky St Bo., FrupeA Toledo O. Sold by drrugi'tN, pric 7.. Hall's Familv Pills are tbe best. 12 Do you suffer from piles? If so do not turn tcsurgery for relief. DeWitt's Witch Hszel Salve will act more quickly, surely and safely, saving yon tbe expense and danger of an operation, Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. C. M. Phelps, Forestdale, Vt., says his child was completely cured of a bad case of eczema bv the uce of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of all counterfeits. It instantly relieves piles. Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. Floral lotion will cure wind chapping and sunburn. Manufactured by Came & Falk. TQe Coiumtua Packing Co., PACKERS OF PORKandBEEF MANUHAOTCHKKB OF Fine Lard and Sausages Curers of BRAND HAMS & BACON iBIF.D BEEF, ETC. L. Lane, GKNEKAL A N Deaa BorseslM Wagon and Carriage Work. Fish Brothers' Wagon. J 3 Hkiaul awJ TavTavmsam fill a a 1 f ( nun sua jc l viu. rnm iss a Prof. Homer de Morrison :f&:v., Washington street. Itooms 33-30, PUHTLANI), OtUCOON. The tint registered gg well ax the first gradu ate pilnitst ever in Horlland. The world's K eatest Trance Clairvoyant and Herbalist can be consulted dally on all Hrtitirof lift-. Hrof . de Morrison Is without a doubt the most scientiUc PalmDt and Clalrvoi ant in tbe world today: he locates hidden treasure, reunites the separated, tells if there is mineral, o'l. or'gaa on your laud, enables you to win the attectlon oi one you desire. Palmistry taught, mediumlstic persons devel oped. Heals by the uses of his revealed heibil teas; cures chronic aud so-called iucurablo dis ease. Kreo treatment (or the poor. 8eud l, date of birth and three questions; all letters answered at onoe, Located bjr Vision. l'ortlsnd. Aug. 10. -(To Hi" Editor). Homer de Morrison, occultist, located by vision the bill Hon stolen iron tlm ttoiby Smelling Works. In beh i If of occult science ho immediately com municated by letter the facts to Mr. A. J. Hals toii, owner of the Helbv Works. Tho reports re ceived last night prove bit statements correct. MK8. XRANCIH PaRTLOW. "It is pleating to be assured that tbe gold stolen (root tbe Halbr aaaaltlusr Works waa -in. catedby vision by a Portland occultist. This proves that the story of the confession of the thiol and thai hi Assistant was Maul red in r- pverlg Um gold waa a base California Inven tion tor we purpose oi oepn vinjr oragoa of just glory." (Editor Portland Oregenlan.) llactsn Groceries Notice of Sewer Assessment. Notice is hereby Riven that the City Council of Dalles ritv, Oregon, on the 24th day of Octo ber, 1901, did determine and ascertain the pro portionate cost of the conatiuctlon of the Court street sewer in Dulles City, Oregon, and for the purpose of pav lug the costs of the construction thereof, assessed tho property hereinafter de scribed as hereinafter set forih, to wit: 1. Beginning at the northeast corner of block A t the intersection of Union and Main Streets in Dalles City; thence southerly along the west line of Union street 100 feet; thence westerly at right aneles to Union street to the west line of said block A; thence northerly parallel with Viilon street to the south line of Main street: thence easterly to the place of beginning. Be longlmr to the O. K fc N. Co. Assessed at $50. 2. Beginning at a point on the west lino of Union si eet feet northeily from the South east corner of block A , thence westerh at right angles to Union street to the east line of Liberty street; tnence nortneriy along me ensi line oi Liberty street to a point where the same is lner sected bv a line drawn at right aneles to Union strait from a point on the west line thereof 00 feet northeily from tho point of beginning; thence easteriv to said point on the west line of Union street 80 feet northerly from the point of beginning: thence southerly to the place of be ginning. Belonging ta Mrs. K. M. Wilson. As sessed at $45. 3. Beginning at the southeast corner of block A on the north side of Second street and wee t side of Union sties t, thence northerly along the west lino of Union street iSja ieet, thence west erly st right angles to Union street to Liberty street; thence southerly on the east line of Lib erty street to the north line of Second Btreet; thence easterly along the north line of Second street to the place of beginning. Belonging to the estate of John H. Mlchelbacb. Assessed at $46.65. 4. A strip of ground 58 feet wide off the west side of lot 4, block 4, in Dalles City proper, be longing to Ksther Nicholas; assessed nt $20. 5. A strip of ground 13 feet 8 inches in width off tbe east side of lot 4 In block 4 in Dalles City J proper, belonging to Z. K. Moody; assessed at 6.25. 6. A strip of ground SO feet wide off the west side of lot 8 in block 4 In Dalles City proper, be longing to Margaret A. Martin; assessed at 15. 7. A strip of ground r,6 feet wide off the east side of lot :l in block 4 in Dalles City proper, be longing to 1'. J. Martin; assessed at $18. 8. A strip of ground 18 feet wide off the west sldo of lot 2 in block 4 in Dalles City proper, be longing to M Hindu Baldwin ; assessed at $0. 9. A strip of ground 48 feet wide off the east side of lot 2 and astri4 feet wide off the west side of lot 1 In block 4 in Dalles Cltv proper, be longing to X. H. Gates; assessed at $26. 10. A strip of ground 62 feet wide off the east side of lot 1 in block 4 in Dalles City proper, be longing to Matilda Baldwin; assessed at $31. 11. Lot 5 in block 3 in Dalles City proper, be longing to Kred Pundt, assessed at $29. 12. A strip of ground 15 feet wide off tho west sldo of lot 4 in block 3 in Dalles City proper be longing to Pauline Lusher, and assessed at $7.50. 13. Beginning at a point on the south line of Main street 15 feet east of tbe northeast corner cf lot 5 In block 3 In Dalles City proper, thence easterly along the south line of Main street 97 feet 3 inches; thence southerly at right angles 120 feet to the alley: thence westerly along the north line of the allay 27 feet 3 inches; thenyc northerly, at right angles, to the place of begin ning: belonging to Caroline Korten ; assessed at $13.63. 14. A strip of ground 16 feet wide off tho cast side of lot 4 and a strip 8 feet wide oft' the wet side of lot 8 in block 8 in Dalles City proper; be longing to Matilda Baldwin ; assessed at $12. 15. Beginning at u point on the south line of Main street 8 feet east of the northwest corner of lot in block :i in Dalles City proper; thence easteriv along the south line of Main strfet 22 feet: thence southerly at right angles 120 feet to the alley; thence westerly alone the north line ot the alley 22 feet; thence northerly, at right angles, to the place of beginning; belonging to B. Wolf; asces3edatll. 16. Beginning at a point on tbe south line of Main street 30 feet east of the northwest corner of lot !i In block 3 in Dalles City proper, thence easterly along the south line of Main street 22 feet; thence southerly at right angles 120 feet to theallev; thence westerly along tbe north line of the alley 22 feet; thence northerly, at right angles, to the place of begtnniug; belonging to S. Blumauer; assessed at $11. 17. A strip of giound 12', feet wide off the east side of lot 3 and a strip 15 feet wide oil' tbe west side ol lot 2 in block 3 in Dalles City proper, belonging to Geo. Ituch; assesssd at $13.75. 18. Beginning at a point In the south line of Main street40 feet west from th9 northeast corner of block 8 in Dalles city proper, thence westerly along the south line of Main street 51 feet; rheucoat right amies southerly 120 feet to tbe alley; thence easteily along the north line of the alley 51 feet; thence at right angles northerly to piawoi ueKiiiiiing; neiongiug lo Max vogt; us sesscd at $13.50. 19. A strip 40 feet wide off the east sldo of lot 1 in block 3 in Dalles cttv proper, belonging to j . if. uraiu, ussusseo iu r-"-80. Itfi in block 3 in Dalles Cltv rronor! x cepting a strip oil' the north end thereof 86 feet 7 iiicnes inwiiun; belonging to Ueo. Kuril, ami assessed at $29. 21. A strip off the north end of lot 6 In block 3 In Dalles City r roper, 86 ftet and 7 inches in width; belonging to William Wcggenman ; as sessed at $13.2"p. 22. A strip 26 feet wide off the east side of lot 7 in block 8 In Dalles City proper; belonging to A. Bettingeu, and assessed at $13. 23. A strip of ground 32 feet wide off the west side of lot 7 in block 8 in Dalles City proper; be longing to Mux Vogt ainl assessed at $8. 21. I)t 8 in block 3 In Dalles City proper; be longing to Prin A: Nitschke and assessed at $29. 25. Lot 9 in block 8 in Dalles City proper; be longing to Kate Haudley aud assessed ai $29. 26. Lot 10 In block :; in Dalles City proper belonging to 8. Schauuo aud assessed at $29. 27. Lot 5 In block 4 in Dalles City proper, ex cepting theietrom the following tract, to-wli: beginning at a point in the north Hue of Sec ond street in said Dalles City 42 feet westerly fiom the intersecUon of CourUand Second Sts. , thence northerly parallel with Court street 60 feet; tbeuce westerly parallel with Second at. 21 loet;. thence southerly parallel with Court street 60 feet; Ihenre easterly along the no tu line of 8ecoii(l street to tho place of beginning; belonging to N. li. (iatea aud assessed at 29. 28. A piece of ground described as follows: beginning at a point in tbe north line of second street iu Dalles City feet west of the intersec tion of Ct urt and Second streets, tbenoe north erly parallel with Court street 60 feet; thence weatorly parallel with Second street 24 feet; tbenoe southerly parallel with Court street 61) feet to Second street; thence easterly along the north line oi second street 24 feet to the place of ajtssffii Mw 29. Lot Sand the east hall af intv in ki.i, a Hn - - - -r. ' u viuh ljii uiuutr. (pmiimiri 110 ... u ft. 89. Wettuailoflot7lnblocklln UallesClty NOLAN. proper, belonging to James Snipes. Assessed at Sl0.63. 31. I ot 8 In block 4 In Dalles City proper, be longing to Kate McCorniack. Assessed at $33.25. 32. Lot 2 In block 6 In Dalles City pror, be longing to the estate of A. Bettingen, deceased. Assessed tit $33 25. 83. Lot 1 In block 6 in Dalles City proper, be longing t.i the estatenf J. H. Mlchelbacb, de oeased . A ssessed at $83 35. 84. Lot 5 In block 5 In D illes City proncr. be longing So the estate of A. Mettlngen, deceased; assessed nt $29. 85. Lot 4 and the west half of lot 3 In block 5 in Dalles City proper, belonging to Max Vogt; assessed at $11.7.'. P6. The east half ol lot 8 In block 8 In Dalles Cltr proper, belonging to A. Keller; assessed at $7.25. 37. Lo's 1 nnd 2 In block S in Dalits City proper, belonging to Max Vogt; assessed nt $2j. 88. Lots 6, 7 and 8 In blook 5 In Dalles City proper, belonging to Geo. A. Licbo; assessed at $87. 89. Lots 9 nnd 10 in block 8 In Dalles City proper, belonging to Wasco Lodge, No. lo, A. F. & A. M. ; assessed at $58. 40. Lot 5 and 55 feet off the east sldo of lot 6 tn block 6 in Da'los City proper, excepting u strip 26 feet in width ff the north end of lot 5, belonging to Dalles City ; assessed nt $00.50. 11. A strip of grouna 25 feet in width off the north end of lot 3 in block 0 In Dalles City proper, belonging to Wui. McCruni; assessed at $12.50. 42. A strip of ground 11 feet in width off the west side of lot 6 In block 6 In Mallee City prop er, belonging to Julin A. Driver; assessed at $5.50. 43. Lots 1 and 2 in block 8 in Dalles Cltv proper, belonging to Laura E. Kreuch; assessed at $66. 44. Lots 4 and 5 In blook 7 in Dalles City proper, belonging to Geo. A. Llebe: assessed at $58. 45. Lot 3 in block 7 ill Dalles Cltv proper, be longing to Dalles City; assessed at $29. 46. Lot 2 In block 7 In Dillea Cltv proper, be longing to tho estate of P. Brogan, deceased; as sessed at $29. 47. Lot 1 in block 7 in Dalles City proper, be longing to Columbia Lodge, No. 5, I. O. O. F.J assessed at $29. 48. Lot 1 In block 6 In Bigelow's Addition to Dalles City, belonging to D. M. and J. W. French; assessed at $25. 49. Lot 6 In block 7 in Dalles Cltv proper, be longing to Mary T. Blakeley; astessert at $19. 50. Lot 7 nnd a strip 22 feet In width off the east side of lot 8 In block 7 iu Dalles City prop er, belonging to E. c. Pease; aaaessed at $40. 81. A strip of ground 86 feet In width off the west side ot lot 8 nnd 16 ieet off the east side of lot 9 in block 7 iu Dalles City proper, belonging to Samantha A. French; assessed at $6. 82. Lot 10 and a strip 12 feet iu width oft the west side of lot 9 in blook 7 in Dalles City prop er, belonging to Mary Coudon; aasessed at $50. 83. Lots 6 and 6 in block 8 in Dalles City proper, belonging to Mr. D. M. French ; assess ed at $66. 84. Lots 1 and 2 in block 10 In Dalles City rroper, belonging to. Ursula Ruch; assessed at $66. 55. Lot 5 in block 9 in Dalles City Proper, be longing to Isabella Gray; assessed at $29. f6. Lot 4 in block 9 In Dalles Citv proper, be longing to smith French; assessed at $29. 87. Lot 3 in block 9 iu Dalles Cltv proper, be longing to the heirs ot Sophia Kiss, deceased; assessed at $29. 58. Lot 8 In block 9 in Dalles CMy proper, be longing to Anna F. Taylor; assessed at $29. 69. Lot 9 in block 9 In Dalles City proper, be longing to Phoebe Egan; assessed ut $29. - 60. The south half of lot 10 In blook 9 in Dalles City proper, belonging to T. T. Nicholas; assessed at $25. 61. Tho north half of lot 10 in blook 9 in Dalles City proper, belonging to Mrs. A. J. Fitz gerald ; assessed at $25. 62. Lots Sand 61n Trevltt's Addition to Dalles City, belonging to the First Congregational Church of The Dalles: assessed at $6i. 63. Lots 1 and 2 In blook 12 In Gates' Addition to Dalles City, belonging to Florence M. Vause; assessed p.t $66. 64. A piece of ground described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of block 16 Gates' Addition; thence southerly along tbe west line of Court treet 200 feet ; thence wester ly at right angles to Court street 183 feet: thence northerly parallel with Court street 200 feet to the allay; ihence easterly along the line of the alley to the place of beginning. Belonging to school district No. 12; asaested at $133. 65. The west half of blook 13 In Dalles City proper and Gates' Addition to Dalles City, be longing to W, Lord ; assessed at $115. 66. Beitinning at tho southeast corner of the intersection of com t and Fifth streets in Dalles City, theuce southerly along tho east line of Court street to the alley; thence easterly along the north lino of the alley 106 feet; thenee northerly parallel with Court street to tbe south Hue of Fltth street: thence westerly along the south line of Fifth street to Ihe place of be ginning. Belonging to the estate of O. M. Krause; assessed at $53. 67. Beginning at a point on tho south line of Fifth street 106 feet easterly from the intersec tion of Court and Fifth streets; thence southerly parallel with Court street to the alley; thence easterly along theuorth line of the alley 91 feet; thence .northerly parallel with Court street to tbe south lineof Fifth street; thence westerly along the south line of Fifth street 94 feet to the place of beginning. Belonging to Max Vogt; usee sed Ht s17. All said prop-rty b?lnr in Dalles City, in V asco County, Stale of Oregon. Said assessments were each and all entered In the docket of ctty liens on tbe 28th day of Octo ber, 1901, and ate made payable in ouo payment Ube made on or before tho 18lh day of Novem ber, 1901. This notice is given by order of the council. Datel this 2dth day of October, 1901. oa J- DOHERTY, o29-14td P.ecorder of Dalles city. FRENCH As CO., BANKERS. Transact a General Banking Boainsw. Let tar a nf CrALt itJs . the Eastern Btates. Bigot JSgebange and Telegraphic -......, .um tin nuw i org, uhlcafro. In Urevou and WaaMnutnn Ooliefltlnna inU illsetlona mads ataTTn points on lav orabls terms. r - c Oregon Short line Union Pacific east TIME SCHEDULES FROM BOUND TUE DALLE8, Chicago- ' Portland Bait Lake, Denver, Ft Hpeclal. Worth, Omaha, fcan- !2:'28 p. m. sasCity.Ht. Louis, Chi- vla Hunt- cago and tho Fast, lngton. Atlantic Express, JkaiJ?e,ver. Ft. I2:tea.m. Worth, Omaha, kan- via Hunt- as City, 81. Louis, Chi- lngton. case and the Bast. 8t. Fan) Walla Walla, Lewtston. Fast Mall, Hpokane.Waltace.Pull- 9:86 p.m. man, Minneapolis, St. vliihpo- Paul.Duluth, Mllwau- kane. kee, Chicago and East. win BOUND l:l(?p. 4:E0a. 3:35 a. a 0CEAI AND WVER SCHEDULE Prom Portland. (All sailing dates sub ject io cnange.) For San Francisco, Ball every 6 daya. 8:00 p. m. 4:00 p. Dnlly except Sunday, 8 :00 p. m. Saturday, 10:00 p. m. Colombia River. 4:00 (,. except Sunosy. To Astoria and Way- UiUUIIlgS. Dally except Sunday, 6:00 a. m. Willamette Rlvar. Oregon Ctty, Newberg, 4:30 p. . except Sunday. 4:80 p.m. Monday. mucin, inaepenueuce, and Way-Landings. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 6:00 a. m. Corvallis and Way Landings. Wednesday ruuy. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 7:00 a. m. Willamette and Vamlilll Klvors. Oregon City, Dayton and Way-Landings. 3:80 p. a, Mondav. Wednesday many. Ienve Klpnria dally, 3:40 a. m. Snake River. Rlparta to Lewistor. Lews Lewistan dally, 8:30 a.m. IP Parties desiring to go to Heppner St points on Columbia Southern via Biggs, thoaU take No. 2, leaving The Dalles at 12:28 p. a. making direct connections at Heppner jnnetkm and Biggs. Ke turning makingdirectconnwttflS at Heppner Junction and Biggs with No, 1, st riving at The Dalles at. 1:06 p. m. For further particulars, oall on or address JAS. IRELAND, Agent, The Dalles, UrejOB, Complete Cipe of Drugs at M. Z. DON NELL, THE DRUGGIST. J.8. SOHSNCK, President. First national Bank. THE DALLES - - - OREOO A General Banking Business trans Deposits rsosived, subject to Sign Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds prompuj remitted on dav of collection. Sight and Telegraphic ExciiangesaW Hsw York, Ban Francisco and "on land. DIRBOTOKS D. P. Thompson. Jo. 8. w""" Ed. M. WttLiAHS, Gbo. A. W, H. M. Bball. 1WJIIHMJ W W. W1XSON, Manes" Firat-ga5 id, Euery Respt mals at ill feoa PRIVATE PARTIES Tba table always supplied best in tbs market. 71 Front St., near Court, Tb Btf