The Dalles weekly chronicle., October 05, 1895, PART 2, Page 2, Image 2

THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1895.
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
THIS IIALLKH
UKEOOH
Entered at the postoffice at The DaUcbOregoii,
as aecoiid-clas mail lnatter.-
STATK OFFICIALS.
Sjvernoi W. P. Lord
Secretary of State II R Klncuid
Treasurer Phillip Metscban
Boptof Public Instruction i. M. Irwin
Attorney-General C. ir. Idlemun
ufM (OW. McBride
Hraators (J H MUchell
ih. Hermann
Congressmen jw K Euis
State Printer W. H. Leeds
COUSII OFFICIALS.
County Judge Geo. C. Blakoley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Michel 1
Commissioners L a
Assessor .' F. ll. Wakeiield
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent ol Public Schools. . .Troy oneiiey
Oorouer W. H. Butts
number of their locomotives. If
this experiment is successful and
the project of applying electricity
to locomotives is continued, the
iron horse will undergo a radical
cftange. . - -"
THE DUTY OF THE SOUTH.
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE FEE,
Judge James, A. Fee has re
signed from the bench of the
sixth judicial district and Ste
phen A. Lowell immediately
named by Governor Lord as his
successor. The resignation of
Judge Fee has caused genuine
regret among the practitioners in
in his court, and in speaking of
him the East Oregonian says:
"Possessing, as he does, the
implicit confidence of every citi
zen of Eastern Oregon who has
ever come in contact with him in
private or public relation, his
resignation causes intense regret.
His occupancy of the bench has
been marked with that high sense
of honor which is a perpetual
warrant that the judicial system
. will keep pure and untainted.
He retires with a record which
will always be of value to him in
future years."
The appointment by the gov
ernor of Mr. Lowell seems to meet
with satisfaction. Mr. Lowell is
the gentleman who was brought
into prominence by his candidacy
for the senatorship last winter.
At that time his ambitions were j
not regarded seriously by the
press of the state, but the un
qualified endorsement ne nas re
ceived from the bar and business
men of Umatilla county show
him to be a man of more force
than the public credited him with.
Lowell's political star is in the
ascendancy and should his name
come before the next republican
convention for congressman, he
would prove a formidable com
petitor to Representative Ellis.
An article in the Manufactur
ers Record, a good southern au
thority, says that the number of
cotton mills projected in the
south during- the last three
months from June to August in
clusive, exceeds that of any simi
lar period in the historj- of cotton
mill building in that region.
There were projected seventy
seven mills, which will have an
aggregate of over 300,000 spin
dles. These, with the new mills
projected, prior to May 31, will
make an addition of 800,000 spin
dles to be added to the number
now in operation in the South.
If these mills be all built, as in
dications promise, the aggregate
investment will represent over
$15,000,000.
Now we ask the people in the
South, do they suppose that if the
duties on cotton goods were swept
away, that capitalists, large or
small, would invest 515,000,000
in new cotton mills t we are
sure they would not. Lancashire
could undersell them in their own
markets and the investment would
I not pay. In the face of such
consideration, southern politic
ians and journals clamor for that
free trade policy, which, if car
ried to its logical conclusion,
would abolish cotton and woolen
duties and raise revenue by im
ports on sugar, tea, coffee and
the like. Now that the South is
coming to the front as a great
manufacturing region, she should
fling to the breeze the banner of
protection and rally around it.
American Economist.
THE CHICAGO CANAL.
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
It is amusing to observe the
readiness with which free trade
papers ascribe the present partial
prosperity to the Gorman tariff.
These same journals denounced
that measure when it was passed;
declared Senators Gorman and
Brice to be traitors and upheld
President Cleveland in condemn
ing the bill and in his refusal to
sign it, says the Economist.
It was the prospect for better
times in the future that brought
a partial return of prosperity and
the restored confidence came from
the knowledge that a republican
majority in the house ot repre
sentatives would prevent any
further tinkering of the tariff in
the interests of England. Few
people of observing minds will
believe the bold declarations that
will appear in democratic plat
forms declaring that the Wilson
bill has restored prosperity to
the United States.
The management of the Bond
Syndidate has sent checks to the
various members of the syndicate
to cover the net profits for the
negotiation of $62,500,000, 4 per
cent bonds in February last, for
which the syndicate agreed to
pay the government about $65,
000,000 in gold. The profits of
the transaction amounted to about
$4,000,000, which represents the
difference of the price paid by the
syndicate and the price at which
the bonds were sold in New York
and London, less the interest and
expense. This was a case where
patriotism paid big dividends.
The Southern Pacific railroad
is about to make a venture which
will attract attention from those
interested in scientific and trans
portation problems. Arrange
ments have been made for using
crude petroleum from the Los
Angeles oil fields as fuel for a
The August number of the
"Traveller" contains an article
which will interest the people of
this vicinity, though belonging
more especially to across the
river neighbor. It refers to the
tribe of Indians known as the
Klickitats, and- contains a copy
of a photograph of their chief
apostle and missionary, Rev.
James H. Wilbur, the agent sent
out in 1861 by President Lincoln.
Already in Father Wilbur's life
time, there was given to him
abundant honor; he saw the re
sults of his labor before his eyes
closed on earthly sights and the
years that roiiow, dui origntt
the appreciate estimate of his
great labor. He carried to the
Indians the gospel of, work, of
thrift and it may be said, of
soap, and beef and mutton, when
they were needed instead of a
feast of salmon, in its season, and
semi-starvation the rest of the
year. The picture of Mr. Wilbur
may be said to be fairly good.
To those who have seen his face,
it will at once be recognized.
But it lacks much, and those
who knew him well, falls far
short of doing justice to his noble
face. t There is a pretty landscape
frontispiece to the the article,
called "Mt. Adams and Trout
Lake, seen from Goldendale."
That title is probably a mis
nomer, as the lake cannot be seen
from such a distance. The ar
ticle, which is from the pen of a
western writer, is very creditable.
Ip view of the fact that th insurance
companies intend to make a reduction
in insurance rates if more apparatus
is added to the fire department, our
reporter called on Chief Faulkner today
to talk the matter over. While Mr.
Faulkner, who is an experienced fire
man, acknowledges that a chemical en
gine and a fire alarm system will
strengthen the fire department consider
ably, yet he considers the department of
The Dalles superior to that of any other
city of the same size on the coast. The
chief says that a chemical engine is a
very essential thing to a fire department
but that 60me means mast be UBed to get
to the fire very quick, else the engine
will be of little benefit. The chief also
thinks that if we bad had a fire alarm sys
tem and a chemical engine daring the
big fire of '91 that our losses, in place of
reaching the millions would only have
been a few hundred.
Chicagoans always manage to
produce some enterprise which
will keep their bustling city be
fore the public eye. The latest
advertisement the city by the
lake is receiving is from the agi
tation concerning the ship canal,
which will connect Lake Michigan
ultimately with the Mississippi
river. This great undertaking,
if . accomplished, will serve not
only as a ship channel, but also as
a drainage canal for Chicago's
seweraere. Especial attention is
given to the subject, at the pres
ent time, owing to the fear that
the quantity of water necessary
to supply the canal will lower the
level of Lake Michigan and also
of the other lakes. Unlikely as
such a result may seem to the
casual observer, there are en
gineers who say that there will
be a general lowering of three
inches in all the lakes; others
declare that six inches may be a
more exact measure. If this
should be realized, the ' effect
upon certain harbors in dry years
would be disastrous.
The secretary of the Lake Car
riers Association, estimates that
a lowering of three inches would
reduce the tonnage by more than
1,000,000 tons, while six inches
would cutoff about 2,500,000 tons.
Professor Wright, according . to
the Philadelphia Press, has esti
mated that the basins of Lakes
Michigan and Huron are so
delicately poised that it needs
only a displacement of a few feet
of rock and gravel at Chicago to
spill them into the Mississippi
valley. Lakes Huron and Michi
gan are about on the same level
and elevated 580 feet above the
sea, while Lake Jirie is eight feet
lower. Lake Superior rests in a
basin of its- own, twenty feet
higher. The drainage area of
the four lakes is about 250,000
square miles, with an average
annual rainfall of thirty-one
inches. There have been the'
ones not g-enerally accepted,
however that these great bodies
of water are supplied by hidden
springs, and the rise and fall of
the lakes at times could thus be
explained. As the carrying ca
pacity of the Great Lakes is now
over 30,000,000 tons, the mer
chandise carried is of great value,
and as our government has spent
vast sums in improving and deep
ly channels, the question as
to how much water will be drawn
from the lakes into the new
canal becomes a deeply serious
one. The lake1 cities have ap
pealed to the government at
Washington, and the Canadian
lake cities to their government.
Upon this canal Chicago has al
ready spent $10,000,000 and ex
pects to spend as much more.
Instead of discharging into Lake
Michigan, the current of the
Chicago river will now be turned
back by the water of the lake,
which is to be drawn through the
channel of the river and thence
is to follow the canal's channel to
the Illinois river and so to the
Mississippi.
Good for Seattle ! She has always shown
herself capable of accomplishing some
thing besides inflating land values to
such heights as to cripple industry and
enterprise.
"Walla Walla Statesman: Why do
free eilver men insist upon 16 to 1?
Why not declare by law that a pound of
silver is equal to a pound of gold?
While they are about it they should
equalize toe two money metals:
Evening Telegram : Just as the Dur
rant trial was becoming monotonous one
of the jurors restored it to eensational
ism by declaring that he had been
threatened with hanging if he neglects
to help haue the defendant. San Fran
cisco not onlv leads all rivals in the mat
ter of springing sensations, but also in
the art of sustaining them when sprung,
in mat neia ot enterprise sne is absolu
tely supreme.
Pendleton Tribune: Manv will deeD'
ly regret to iearn of Judge Fee's resigna
tion. It is by no means an exaggera
tion to say that he is the most popular
man in Eastern Oregon. lie is recog
nized by all who know him as a man of
cultivated mind, inflexible integrity,
loitly aspirations, ana courteous man
ners. He has an exalted view of the
dignity and importance of the profes
sion. and fully appreciates both its priv
ileges and its responsibilities.
Albanv Democrat : The editor of the
Oregonian calls the editor of the Salem
Journal a firibund blackguard, where
upon Hofer call6 Scott a fraud, monopo
list, hypocrite and bulldozer. Were this
Mexico there might be a duel, but being
ci vilized in Oregon not even a toy pistol
win snao over it.
'You Pays Your Money
and You Takes Your Choice."
Vancouver Independent: For three
years and more Oregon has been talking
ot raising, lunils to ht out the state's
namesake, the battleship, with an ap
propriate service. So far there has been
nothing but talk. The matter now has
been turned over to the school children.
Perhaps when it is turned over to the
nurseries something may be done. They
will not know how to talk.
Portland Daily Dispatch: An editor
in Arkansas deserves the cake, for beau
ty of thought, eloquence of expression
ana right in imagination, tie is un
equaled. Here is what he says. "We
have mountains so high that you can
tickle the feut of the free silver angles in
heaven, and gorges so deep that yon de
scend to their base and hand down ice
to the gold bugs in the infernal re'
gione."
When Cbolly Chumplelgh strayed the sands
His own fair love to meet,
With cane in mouth, his legs were bowed
To meet bis "Trilby" feet.
She gazed in wonderment and awe
Upon this youth so fain
"Your raiment, dear, your coat, your pants I
Why don't you have a care?"
At once he tumbled to himself
And hied him to a store,
And bade the clerk show him a suit
Better than that he wore.
"Ah, yes I " the clerk replied, "see here,
A suit of "HAPPY HOME." "
"They're Just the thing, and now I'm fit
With her, my love, to roam."
if
Sold by PEASE & MAYS, The Dalles.
The Water Commluloo Mentis-.
GOOD POINTS FROM THE PRESS.
Walla Walla Statesman : The war de
partment is finding out that in adopting
the new King-Jorgensen rifle it has
made about, euch a trade as school
boards make when they change' text
books. They get something worse for
something better.'
Call at the Snipes-Kinerely Drug Co.
Spokane Review : The country is even
now slowly emerging from the blighting
consequences of the first step toward a
free trade ultimate. Is not that a suffi
cient warning? Must the child be burned
again and again before it will learn pru
dence? Pendleton Tribune : A wealthy Cali
fornia Chinaman offer's to any reputable
young American who will marry bis
daughter $5000 Reputable young men.
like reputable young women, rarely sell
themselves. He might, however, e
able to buy a "mo9t noble" English dude.
Portland Telegram : Governor Alt-
geld's utterances in advocacy of the
cause of the rebellion, in Cuba are almost
as fervent as those he exploded in hehal'
of the rioters who inaugurated insurrec
tion during tbe great railroad strike at
Chicago. He then denounced this gov
ernment's precipitancy with just as
much vigor as he now censures its
apathy. No matter what attitude the
Cleveland administration assumes, Alt-
geld can always be found "forninst"it.
East Oregonian : Seattle foundry
men have secured the contract from the
government to build one of the throe
new torpedo boats for "the new navy."
00
00
5
4
5 75
2 54
7 50
12
At the last regular meeting of the
water commission. President, T. A.Ward
and Commissioners Nielsen, Croesen
and Cbrisman answered roll call. The
reading of tbe minutes was followed by
the approving of the following bills
which were ordered paid :
John Michell, printing $
Ward, Kerns & R., team .
Maier & Benton, sap
Mays & Crowe, sup
Chronicle Pub Co, printing
Joa T Peters & Co, sup
I J Norman, salary 75-00
H Laflin, salary 55 00
H Chrisman, eecy 5 00
. The treasurer's report, which will be
published later, was read and approved.
The report of thesuperintendent showed
the total amount collected during the
month was $1044.30. Regarding the
condition of the mill property, concern
ing which inquiry had been made at a
previous meeting, Superintendent Nor
man reported that be had talked with
Mr. Marden, wbo stated that tbe city
bad lost its title to the right of way oc
cupied by the flume, and that consulta
tion with an attorney had devel
oped this fact to his satisfaction. A
motion was made and carried that
W. H. Wilson Esq, be employed to act
for the water commission in the matter
and that he take legal measures to pro
tect the city's right of way for the flume
running from tbe Mill creek dam to the
old mill property. A motion was also
carried that the note against Hattie Mc-
Cnllougb and J. C. O'Leary be turned
over to W. H. Wilson for collection
This completed the routine business be.
fore the commission and as notning lur-
ther of importance came up, the meet
ing adjourned.
A SURGEON'S KNIFE
rives you a feeling of horror and dread.
There is no longer necessity for Us use
in many diseases formerly regarded as
incurable without cutting.. The
Triumph of Conservative Surgery
is well illustrated by the bet that
DI1DT11DC or Breach is nowradf
IV Ur 1 UIVC city cured without the
knife and without pain. Clumsy, chaf
ing trusses can be thrown away f They
never cure but often induce inflamma
tion, strangulation and death.
TI IVJOR's O"3"011- Fibroid (Uterine)
I Ul IvriVO ani many others, are now
removed without the perils of cutting
operations.
PILE TUMORS, STsTuVaTd
other diseases of the lower bowel, are
permanently cured without pain or re
sort to the knife.
CTONP n tne Bladder, no matter
-5 1 VJiilrf how large, is crushed, pul
verized, washed out and perfectly re
moved without cutting.
CTDIfTIlDP of Urinary Passage is
0 1 III V 1 U IYU a(so removed without
cutting in hundreds of cases. For pam
phlet, references and all particulars,
send 10 cents (in stamps) to World's Dis-
Sensary Medical Association, 663 Main
trcct, Buffalo, N. Y.
MOTHERS
and those soon to be
come mothers,
should know that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription roba
childbirth of its tor
tures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, bv
aiding nature in pre
paring tne system
lor parturition.
and the period of
confinement are
greatly shortened. It also promotes the
secretion of an abundance of nourishment
for the child.
Mrs. Dora A. Guthrir, of Oakltr. Overton Co.,
Tenn.. writes : " When I began taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I was not able to
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking,
sewing and everything formy farailjr of eight. I
am stouter now than I have been in six years.
Your Favorite Prescription is the best to take
before confinement, or at leest it proved so with
me. I never suffered so little with any of my
children as I did with my last."
SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIRl
OF THE
Second Eastern Orep District Agricultural Society,'
EMBRACING THE COUNTIES OF
Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, Crook, Morrow, Umatilla,
TO BE HELD AT-
THE DULLES. WHSCO COUNTY, OBEGf ,
COMMENCING TUESDAY, OCTOBER, I
AND CONTINUING FIVE DAYS.
18
$1500 appropriated bv the State for Agricultural, Stock, Mechanical Exhibits,
Works of Art and Fancv Wort.
$2000 given in purees for Trials of Speed.
Premium List and Entrv Blanks.
Write or call on the Secretary for
J. O. MACK, Secretary.
A. S. MAC
ALLISTER,
President.
Exposition
Portland, Oroso-
OPENS
October 5th.
The Largest and Most Complete Display ever mde of the Resources, Industries, Commerce, Busi
ness, Agricultural, Forests. Mines, rnnt, r isneries, Aianuiaciures, ana iriuu
portatlon Facilities of tbe Great I'acitic Northwest.
Fine. Music. Special Attractions Every Day. Reduced Rate on
all Transportation Lines.
ADMISSION
Single Admission S5o
Children under 18 year lOo
Season Tickets S3.00
E. C. MASTEN, Secretary.
For Exhibit Space apply at the Kx po
sition Building to
C. H. HUNT. Supt.
BLAKELEY& HOUGHTON
DRUGGISTS,
175 Second Street, - The Dalles, Oregon
V . ARTISTS MATERIALS. .
J0fiyCoun try and Mail Orders will receive prompt attention.
CLOSING OUT SALE
of UKY
CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS,
. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS.
These Goods Must
Be Sold Less Than Cost.
J. P. McINERNY. '
New England Marble Granite Vorks,
Calvin H. Weeks, Proprietor.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
Fine !VonumBiitaI Woi1 ImpoPtedMuar1.
Do not order Monumental Work until you obtain our figures. You will find
that, for good work, our charges are always the lowest. Cash or time settlements
as preferred can be arranged for at greatly reduced figures. Send address for de
signs and prices. Second and Third-street cars pass our salesrooms.
720 Front Street, opp. the Failing School, PORTLAND, OR.