CD
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHROJTIOLE, WEDENSDAY, JULY 24, 1895.
The Weekly Ghrofiiele.
THE DAILE8
OBIOOH
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
ae second-class mail matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
aovernor. W. P. Lord
Secretary of State ; . . . II ft Kincaid
Treasurer ..Phillip iletschan
apt. of Public Instruction O. M. Irwin
Attorney-General C. M. Idlemau
n..AM 1G- w- MeBride
H,Datora J. U. Mitchell
1, (B. Hermann
Congressmen Jv. K. Ellis
State Printer V. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge... Geo.
Sheriff. T.
. C. BInkcley
, J. Driver
Clerk , A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Micbell
Commissioners MoSZS
Assessor .F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
coroner . n. jjuiw
toward .a true eolation of the great
money problem than was done by Mr.
Carlisle in bis Kentucky campaign, k1
thongh much' lees "-noise was made by
him. It is largely a "Chicago sensa
tion," as . the San Francisco Call
names it.
When -the last shot is fired and the
whole talk is published, it will be read
with great interest by a few onlj ; the
eilveritea will be silverites still and the
gold bugs will not change their color.
None will be convinced ; the people who
have time to discuss the question may
find in the report fuel to keep up the
fires that bnrn but never consume, and
when the question comes before the
people, they will vote about as they
would have voted had no such great dis
cussion taken place.
DEBS CASE
A THRIVING CITY.
If The Dalles is not growing, then all
signs fail. . In every portion of town
, residences are going up, many of which
will be among the most attractive in the
city; no desirable tenement houses are
to be found unoccupied; our public
schools closed with the largest number
of scholars enrolled in the history of the
ity; the O. R. & N. Co. are doing
profitable business at this point; th
boat line is doing more business than
ever, except possibly daring tbo flood
season of 1894: the warehouses have
been and are filled to overflowing and
merchants ore doing well. This is not
due so much to returning prosperit y as
to the fact that The Dalles is favorably
located, is under the bondage of no
transportation company, has a fruitful
country tributary to it and has enter
prising business . men. About all we
need to make us entirely prosperous is a
.' pay roll that will distribate each week
good wages to a goodly number of labor
rs and mechanics.
THE UNITED STATES AHEAD.
The nobility of England, the kind who
never earned a penny by labor, beat the
Cornell dudes at Henley the other day
and therefore conclude that the United
States is of little consequence, and pos
sibly we are of little utility to the nobil
ity; but we are ahead of the world.
We taught the world to run ships by
-steam and we have in' the St. Louis,
City of Paris and City of New York the
finest-steamships afloat. We built and
operated the first railway locomotive
and we have the best equipped railroads
in the world. We first transmitted
messages by the telegraph and taught
the world to converse with people miles
away by the telephone. The phono
.. graph, electric light, electric motor were
our inventions. The sewing machines
and typewriters; the agricultural ma
chinery and appliances which sow, reap
-and thresh the crops of the world were
largely, if not wholly, develoDed heTe
Our trotting horses and our bicycles
have the world's record.
In all there and in thousands of other
matters of consequence in the world of
commerce, science and manufacturing
we are ahead; but these are of no in
terest to the English victors at Henley
and their friends. They can beat us a
race between dudes who never worked
and they are satisfied. So are we.
IN THE
COURT.'
SUPREME
THE HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION.
It is now pretty well settled that the
homestead exemption act of 1893, is in
valid by reason of a change made in the
act in one ' bouse which was never ac
quiesced in by the other. Whether the
defect was intentional on the part of the
enemies of the act or was due to the
carelessness of some clerk will never be
known ; whatever the cause the law is
useless. This is not the first time legis
lation has been thus thwarted. Incom
petency is more frequently the cause of
the trouble than dishonesty, and yet we
continue to send men to the legislature
because of their political popularity
rather than besause of their fitness to
make laws, and the legislators continue
to appoint clerks because of their polit
ical pull rather than because of their
clerical ability. Imperfect legislation
makes business for the courts and courts
make taxes for the people to pay and
payment of taxes makes us grumble;
but ali this does not make us better
voters. We will continue to vote for the
politician and the politician will con
tinue to create clerkships and fill them
with careleBSor incompetent vote getters.
The full text cf the decision of the
supreme court in the Debs contempt.
case has jast been published in the law
reporters. In the course of that decision
the supreme court uses language which
should be read by every American citi
zen and should put to shame every labor
agitator and every populist who is de
crying the government for its position in
this case. Among other the things
court says:
'A most earnest and eloquent appeal
was made to us in eulogy of the heroic
spirit of those who threw up their em
ployment and gave up their means of
earning a livelihood, not in defense of
their own rights, but in sympathy for
and to assist others whom they believed
to be wronged. We yield to none in our
admiration of any act of heroism or self
sacrifice, but we may be permitted to
add that it is a lesson which can not be
learned too soon or too thoroughly that
under this government of and by the
people the means of redress of all wrong
are through the courts and at the ballot
bx, and that no wrong, real or fancied,
carries with it legal warrant to invite as
a means of redress the co-operation of a
mob, with its accompanying acts of
violence. Summing up our conclusions,
we hold, that the government of the
United States is one having jurisdiction
over every loot of sou within its terri
tory, and acting directly upon each citi
zen ; that while it is a government of
enumerated powers, it has within the
limits of those powers all the attributes
of sovereignty; that to it is committed
power oyer inter-state commerceand the.
transmission of the mail; that the
powers thus conferred are not dormant,
but have been assumed and put into
practical exercise by the legislation of
congress; that in the exercise of these
powers it is competent for the nation to
remove all obstructions upon highways,
atural or artificial, to the passage of
interstate commerce or the carrying of
the mail ; that while it may be com pet-
ent for the government to forcibly re
move all such obstructions, it is equaliy
within its competency to appeal to the
civil courts for an inquiry and determin
ation as to the existence and character of
any alleged obstructions, and if any such
are found to exist, or threaten to occur,
to invoke the powers of those courts to
remove or restrain such obstructions."
The attorneys for Debs contended ttiat
the courts could not enjoin the commis
sion of the acts complained of and Debs
and his associates could not be guilty Of
a contempt in disobeying the court's
order. When that decision is . fully un
derstood no patriotic citizen will ques
tion its wisdom, justice and necessity.
A government upon any other principles
would be no government.
OUR GREATEST NEED.
We chanced to meet a stranger upon
the streets Saturday, and as he was in
in search of a point from which he could
get a view of the city, we walked with
him to the head of the steps on Court
street from which a portion of the town
below the bluff can' be seen. i He was
surprised to find so much of a town
above the line of the bluff and expressed
himself as much pleased with the ap
pearance of the city. "But," said he,
"what is there here to keep up the town
and give employment to all these
people?'.' We commenced to explain
how the conntry tributary to the city
was a very large one, much of it very
productive and its products very diverse ;
we spoke of the stock, wool, wheat, fruit
and fishing industries and that for all
these products we have the best market
in Eastern Oregon ; that oar transporta
tion facilities are unlimited and unex
celled. "I can understand all you 6ay
as to the business of your merchants and
warehouse men," was his reply, "but
this does not give employment to all
these people; you need manufacturing
industries ; you need a pay roll ; what is
the reason your products are not here
manufactured for market and your city
with all its advantages made attractive
to the wage earner?"
We realized that he had sized up the
situation correctly and being unable to
answer his last question we excused our
selves and retired leaving him to con
template alone the waving poplars, the
beautiful Columbia and the tenanlless
and houseless city of Grand Dalles on
the bluff beyond the river.
On the occasion of a recent runaway
numerous doctors were to be seen look
ing from the windows, each prepared to
be first In for. the accident case ; several
lawyers were manifesting a deep interest
in the expected smash-up looking out
for all the points in the case; a car
penter ran down the etreet to be on the
ground early in case of a need for car
pentry ; all the bankers turned ont to
size up the security in case of a call for a
loan. We brought up the rear and got
all that was to be had an item. '
" By a decision of the ea pre trie court,
rendered Saturday in the case of Nellie
M. Stevens vs. J. L. Carter, the cause of
Miss Stevens is victorious. The dis
patches indicate that Mr. Carter is not
content and will institute another pro
ceeding to raise the question in another
way. After so gallant a fight by this
lady a more gallant, man would have
quit and allowed her to fill the office
awarded to her.
it seems, there should be amusement tf
some kind for the young. men of this
community. Won't oui yoong man
take hold of it end jjtt the "bull to roll
ing." ...
Mr. Win. riii!'iis' wife and child are
up from I,r;!.unt visiting friends and
relatives.
Rev. Stark oi this place is homeaain.
He bus been preaching at Ovsterville,
Wash., but having to come homo he
resi-ncd his cliarge. Everybody is glad
to see him back. He preached last Snn-
AN OUTING.
Floating Down the Colombia by Might
A a Interesting Account of
a Sovnl Trip.' .
CO-OPERATION AMONG
GROWERS.
One reason the fruit growers of Hood
River have been so successful yi market
ing their fruit is that they have acted
together in making shipments. Iu this
vicinity there is little harmony and con
sequently little profit in the business.
There is too much competition and too
little careful management in making
large shipments. Instead of making
shipments in accordance with a definite
plan which would place the fruit, from
day to day, in markets where the de
mand is greatest each shipper sends his
fruit where he happens to have a con
signee, regardless of the competition
there may be at that particular time and
place.
. One man in charge of ' the shipments
could direct them to much better advan
tage than can each shipper acting
separately.
DANGERO US R UNA WA YS.
DOLPH AND MITCHELL.
Senator John H. Mitchell will deliver
an address before the Oregon Press
Association at Newport next week.
Senator Dolph delivered an oration be
fore the same body at Pendleton last
year. Gazette.
Does this mean that the similarity
will extend to the meeting of the next
legislature? Mitchell and Dolph have
been partners in a good many things ; in
adversity; in political victory the elec
tion of one closing following the success
of the other and now Mitchell follows
Dolph in addressing theeditors. This is
the time for the superstitious to draw
conclusions. 1
If the owners of teams which are left
unfastened on the street and runaway,
realized that they are liable for all dam
ages which the runaway teams may do,
they might exercise a little more care.
It is now unsafe to leave a team on the
street or even to drive along the street
so frequentlv are teams allowed to run
away. One horse that has shown his
8 peed several times was left unhitched
yesterday morning and of course went
tearing down the street as soon as the
driver was out of reach of the reins. . A
little time taken to hitch a team may
save mucn loss and possibiv a me or
lives.
In a recent issue of the Drover's
Journal was published a statement to
the effect that the secretary of the in
terior had requested the attorney-general
to direct the United States attorney
for Oregon to commence criminal pro
ceedings against the tresspassers upon
the forest reserves in this state, under
an act of congress of 1875. This law
prescribes a fine not to exceed $500 for
each trespass. We piesume this state
ment is based upon the first order of the
secretary, the one which at the request
of Senator Mitchell was rescinded. If
not, the government is acting in ex
tremely bad faith, for the sheepmen who
are now on the reservation are there by
reason of the order permitting them to
go. Hut no jary In Oregon would con
vict under these ci ream stances.
THE HORR-HARVEY DEBATE.
Thus far the great debate, for which
so much preparation has been made and
toward which so much interest has been
excited, has developed nothing new and
nothing which the country store states-
men have not known all about, lo, these
many years, at least what they have not
believed they knew all about., Like
. most political discussions, it will make
few converts ; the free silver advocate
will see the laurel wreath upon Harvey's
brow at the close of the debate and the
gold bug will declare that Eoswell G.
has won the gold medal. As to who is
victor will be as uncertain as the result
of the latest Spanish-Cuban battle. We
surmise that less will be accomplished
If Secretary Carlisle's "Five Points"
are true and practical experience is
worth anything in national finances,
sensible people will never vote fur the
free coinage of silver, or the adoption of
silver as the standard. These "Five
Points are :
1. There is not a free coinage country
in the world today that is not ou a silver
basis.
2. There is not a gold standard coun
try in the world today that does not use
silver money along with gold.
3. There is not a silver - standard
conntry in the world today that uses any
gold along with silver.
4. There is not a silver standard
country in the world today that has
more than one-third of the circulation
per capita that the United States has.
5. There is not a silver standard
country in the world today where the
laboring man receives fair pay for his
day's work.
So far as we know Mr. Carlisle has
stated substantially the truth in these
five declarations, and has said more in
them than Harvey and Horr will say in
ten days.
The papers read before the recent
meeting of the Washington Bar Associa
tion held at Spokane, bylPres. Forster
and - Judge Turner were fall ot good
sense and practical wisdom, from the
standpoint of the laity ae well as of the
profession. The suggestions relative to
simplifying the practice, codifying of
the laws and excluding unworthy men
from the profession, if carried out would
do much to create among the people
confidence in the courts and bar. The
machinery of litigation is unnecessarily
complex in Washington and many other
states ; Oregon is rather an exception
to the general rule in this particular.
The door into the profession is every
where too' easily opened and courts are
too slow in disbarring incompetent and
dishonest attorneys.
To the Editor : It was about 7 o'clock
in the morning of July 16 when we pushed
our little boats out in the Colombia and
bidding adieu to The Dalles started down
the river. There were ten in the party.
Shortly after rounding Crate's point the
up-stream wind- began to blow and we
were compelled to seek the nearest
harbor. On a sand covered rock our
party was compelled to remain till even
ing. When the wind died away suffic
iently we made a fire and began our
FRUIT camp life. In the quiet of the evening
we again emoarKea, and tms time a
drift sail had been arranged so during
the night we went quietly floating down
the river, singing songs that echoed be
tween the high mountains along the
river. nt at last all became quiet, and
only the two captains. Brown and Bun
nell remained at their post. The rest
fonnd quarters in the bottoms of the
boats.
About eleven o'clock the wind again
began to blow and the waves to roll
"mountain" high. We quickly made
for land but Washington's rocky shore
failed to furnish us a landing: till many
attempts had been made. At last we
got into a little cove where our boats
could be protected from the fierce storm,
and all went on shore in the darkness.
A fire was built and we dried our clothes
and blankets which were ringing wet
ine ngnt ot the nre showed us our
retuge, and as we rooked in saw a' pile
of shifting sand ten or twelve feet high,
and a few feet away a bluff of rocks
leaving an open space of only a few feet,
Over the upper end of this open space a
sail was hung to- prevent part ot the
wind from striking us, and in this condi
tion after vainly watching for sometime
all of the party but one were overcome
with fatigue and fell asleep. It was well
that a guard remained, for the sparks
from the fire carried by the' fierce wind
set fire to the blankets and it, required
watchfulness to keep the camp from
burning.
When the early dawn came stealing
over the hills we left our harbor ol
refuge and again drifted down the
stream remembering the old saying that
"any port in a storm was a refuge."
The next landing was at Klickitat where
we remained, through the day and at
evening eroesed over to McClure's and
camped for the night. The next day
we sailed to Maior creek and passing
down the river reach Mosier littU be
fore dark. The next morning found as
at Hood River, after the best sail of the
trip. We purchased more provisions
and a hat for one .of the party who had
lost his during the wind, and then
crossed over to Underwoods. There we
spent the day and last Saturday morn
ing we sailed into the beautiful waters
of the Little- White Salmon, where we
pitched what was supposed to be a per
manent camp; but the waters of the
stream, the birds of the air. and the
bushes of the land were not willing to
inrnisn supplies we wanted, and we p
again broke camp yesterday morning.
Two of the party returned to The Dalles
on the noon train somewhat rough-look
ing after going through snch trying ex
periences but glad, now that they- were
over, that we had enjoyed the few days
together. The rest of the partv sailed
on down to find some pleasant camping
place. .' Voy'agek.
- MOSIER BREEZES.
uay at schoolhotue in district No. 52 just
after Sunday school.
Campmeeting on Lamb's place is
progressing finely under the leadership
of Rev. Starhnck of Portland and Rev,
1-ero of Seattle. They bavo been talking
on the subject of the "Second Coming of
Uhr.st. They have given four dig
course!?, winch were sood. Rev Starbnek
hus J i is wife, son and daughter along
ih luruiHii goou singing.
Root & Evans made their first ship
ment of plums last Saturday, which was
212 boxe. There will be a very large
crop and shipments will increase.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to ba incurahln.
TT .. a. . . .
ror Kreat .many years doctors pro
nonuced it a local disease, and prescrib
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to care with local treatment, pro
nounced it incurable. tciencs has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hal I'd Cntnrrb Care,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
care on the market. It is taken inter
nally iu doses from 10 drops to a tea-
spoonful. It acts directlv on the blood
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any ease it
fails to cure. .Send for circulars and tes
timonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Was DeaMecessaiy?
Special Telegram to Chicago InttrOeeoiLJ
"Stcamokb, May 25, 1894. Georoe W.
Chnrchlll, chief engineer of th'-T water
works, died of heart disease tuiMBxternoon
while ridinghls bicycle."
A splendid man.
A useful citizen, occupying a responsible
position In the city where he lived.
- He was a necessity, not only to his family
and friends, but to the entire community.
Near Vandalia, in the same state, Illinois
there lives a widely known, much respected
prosperons farmer, Mr. J. F. Holm.
Why did he not drop dead?
On the name day that the telegraph opera
tor at Sycamore was clicking to the pressof
the country the startling news of the sudden
death of Mr. Churchill, Mr. Helm at Vandalia
posted the following lotter:
V. nnlln Tit A OAi
. , uuuiiii'.. . ti mn, icon.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.:
I desire to add my experience to the many
testimonials of benefit, persons have received
from the uneof your remedies. I was troubled
it first
I then
with heart disease for several years, at first
x mil. u oppression around my neart;
began to get short of breath, after -violent
exercise I would have palpitation, and finally
became so bad that that work became an Ira.
tunny, i was doctored by several of the
sic
It is reported that wool is selling in
Salem at 12 cents. We are not sur
prised; the local supply is limited and
they have a woolen mill ; 'that is what
The Dalles should have.- Oar flooring
mills pay from one to two cents more for
wheat than other buyers ; they thereby
get the choice ot the crop, make the best
flour in Oregon and are compelled to ran
to their tall capacity. The same condi
tions would exist with a good woolen
mill.
What Our Correspondent as to Say
About Happenings In Mosier
Neighborhood.
Everybody seems busy this time of the
year. Those who have fruit have plenty
to do.and those who have none are help
ing those who have or have gone to the
upper country to the harvest field. .
James Carroll and wife, and A. B.
Craft went to Portland this week to visit
friends there.
Mr. Paul Howard of Eugene City is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mosier. He is on
hia way to Harney.
Mrs. Taylor from Three 'Mile and
children are here visiting her relatives.
Mr. Earnie Moore and wife, Wm Powell
and Miss Mary Powell of Moro, en
camped near Mosier creek bridge last
Saturday night. They were on their
way home from Trout lake. They re
port a good time.
Some of the boys are talking baseball
now. It is pretty late in the season bat
It is a big thing to say but nevertheless
true, that a great multitude of people
have crowned Simmons Liver Regulator,
tbe "King of Liver Medicines." There
nothing like it for Malaria, Rheumatism,
Chills and Fever, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion and all
tronbles arising from a slueeish or dis
eased liver. Simmons Liver Regulator
is the prevention and cure for these ail
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BUDS, Society
buds, young wo
men Just enterinjr
the doors of soci
ety or woman
hood, require the
-wisest care. . To
be beautiful and
charming they
must hove perfect
health, with all it
implies a clear
skin, rosy cheeks,
bright eyes ana I
good spirits. At
this period the
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tive, and many
nervous troubles,
which continue
through life, have
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time. If there be
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turbances, or tne general health not good.
the judicious use of medicine should be
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find that the woman who has faithfully
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In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis
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the trouble is surely dispelled and the
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spirits.
"WOMAN'S OAS."
Mas. W. R. Bates, of ffti'-
Dilworth. Trumbull Ca.-cRrr.-Sii?
a. lew vears aro I
took Doctor Pierce's Tf-ri-
Favorite Prescnntion. tvi-
wnicn has been a great
Denenl to me. 1 am in
excellent health t
I hope that every wo
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with women's ihs.'
will try the 'Prescrip
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as I have been." Mas. Bates.
Wf-.I1
bellied IDA fmm t.hn atnt. nw tMiihl.
become chronic. I had neglected it so long,
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night s rest, something I have not been able
to do for years. I cannot express thanks too
hlghlV in COmmend At.lAn n.wntip R.ort Pnu.
believing you have prolonged my life many
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i to anyoao suffering with heart trouble.
Very respectfully yours.
J. F. HELM.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
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All druggists soIlitatSl, A bottles forts, or
ttwlll be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
y the Dr. Mliee Medical Co., lkh&rt. Ind
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Cures.
O- Ti - Vtl
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That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
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Every package lias tbe Ilea z
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'known to me. H. A. Ahchkr. M.D.,
- Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" For serarsl years I hare reeommerfaed your
Cstoria,' and Khali always continue to do so,
as it has invariably produced beneficial remits."
Edww F. Prdss, M. D..
125th Street aid 7th Are., New York CHy.
"The use of 'Castorte' is so universal and
Its merits ro well known that It mems a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the In
tel II (rent families who do not keep Oastoria,
within easy reach."
CIklos Martth, D. D.,
New York City.
Tbb Cnram Ookpaxt, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
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