THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897.
The Weekly GhroMele.
KOTICB.'
All eastern foreign advertisers are
referred to oar representative, Mr. ,,
Katz. 230 234 Temple Court, New York
City. Eastern advertising must be con
' tracted through him. .
BTATK OTFICIAI.8.
Ojvttruor -W. P. Lord
Secretary of State HE Kincaid
Treasurer .Phillip Metschan
Bapt of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General C M. Idleman
Br " U.:H. Mite
. - tB Hermann
-ugiOTjtucu. lw t vuis
State Printer .. '....W. H. Leeds
doomed to disappointment, for Gov
ernor Lord expresses his determina-
tion to appoint a senator, and claims
that he has authority to do so. . He
holds that the cases heretofore relied
on. coyerinz the ground that the
governor cannot appoint where the
legislature has met, do not apply to
this case, since the legislature did not
meet '. : i '
SENATOR CORBETT.
COUNTY OJTFIC1AX8.
' Judge.
The RDDoinlment of Henry W.
Corbett its senator caused no enr
prise, it being generally understood
County
Sheriff..
Clerk
Treasurer
Commissioners .
Assessor
Surreyor J. B. Joit
Baperintendent of Pablio 8eWla...C. h. Gilbert
Cironer W. H. Butts
Kobt Mays that the appointment would be made ;
.T.J. Driver I ... . -i. j:
...a m mmt duc mere is a wiue uiuereuue ui
.CUPniUlpil .1! .u- i
(a s Rinwf opinion in me proiwsiuuu ui mc jc-
"' .? ?;.,mff?,. aolirr- nt t.liA onnnintrrpnt. and ns to
n.n. uippits i p,7 v ..j..,. ...... ,
seat him.
' "We observe a wide difference in
opinion among the newspapers on the
matter of forest reservations. Those
published near the reservations don't
like them a bit, while the farther
away they are the more taken they
seem to be with the theory. The
situation, to a perfectly disinterested
person, would probably develop a
compromise between the different,
opinions. Forest reservations are
all right; the theory is correct enough,
but the practice, especially in Ore
gon, is carried to extremes. With a
strip thirty or forty miles wide, ex
tending through the center of the
state, held out from settlement or
use, a great injury is worked to the
stockmen, without a corresponding
benefit to anyone else. One-fourth
or one-third .of the area should be
. sufficient, and those who advocate
the reservation of everything in the
6hape of forest should remember that
it is possible to have too much of a
good thing.
whether the senate will
Discussion of that proposition is.
however, useless, as it is only sur
mise and. will remain among the
things guessable ' only,, until the sen
ate passes upon it.
The appointment is as satisfactory
as any that could nave been made,
since none would satisfy both fac
tions ot the Republican party, and
Mr. Corbett accomplishes the very
good purpose of thoroughly dissatis
fying both the Democrats and Popu
lists who conspired to defeat Mitch
ell. They are probably as complete
ly disgusted as it is . possible for
them to be, and it is evident that the
object they bad in holding out to the
end of the session was to prevent the
appointment of anyone by keeping
the legislature in session, or getting
it in session by the 4th of March so
that the vacancy caused by the expi
ration of Mitchell's term would oc
cur during the session, and the gov.
ernor would thus be prevented ap
pointing his successor. Circum
stances indicate that Mr. "Simon had
r NORMAN OR IRISH t
The Oregonian in a biographical
to organize under existing conditions,
when legislation is the. interests of
eoonomv and rpfnrm is net normsenrv
,1 . .C C, . - P.tialt on T-o I " J
au.u - vi tw . --' -n it wouid seem useless to call the leg
among other things, that . "be traced . ,, - fW . .
t .!. J . T i t.. 1 . O i -t,-
Was a Norman military leader under
Mr.
'.ime, if at all.
wuiiam tne uonqueror. jur. or- japan is. going to the gold basis
oew as a piaiu . Aiuenuau gcuucumu tne government having decided to
achieving fame and fortune, is wor- withdraw the silver ven a fast .
thy of all respect Mr. Corbett as a gcM can be coined to take its place,
"descendant or William the Con- Russia is also preparing to go to the
queror," tracing his pedigree back goid basis, and most of the South
500 years, is a subject of mirth. Did American republics are also reaching
out in the attempt to accomplish
this. If Senator Wolcott doesn't get
a hurry-up on hia- international con
ference, he will be everlastingly too
late.
not Roger Corbett come -over to Ire.
land along with William ? and did
he not settle there? And was it not
there the generations were born that
made the name of Corbett illustri
ous?
Mr. Corbett seems to be ashamed 0ver in Washington the railroad
of the fact that his ancestors were companies ao not value horse flesh at
Irish, and so skips a few hundred aDV extravagant figure. The claim
years of familv history and traces his "gent only offers to allow f 1.50 each
descent from the Normans. Just as 'or Worses killed by the cars, and
.... . .1 th.a in 1 U 1 I
one whose father bad been hanced ku, vu,j ueuauoc ue uur&es uave
would RPfik further nn the ancestral 8ome value and a suit would entail
line tor more illustrious progenitors,
And yet it seems to us that the very
thing Mr. Corbett apparently depre
cates is the one he should take most
costs.
Mark Hanna was sworn in as sena
tor yesieraay atrernoon. He is now
in an Official nnsit.inn vhpre Ins
pride in, ir proud ot us ancestry at friend tbe ene n haveachance
an, buu uuaii in iuai .10 ui uuu uc- . ritiViRA Ma
scent History would be incomplete
without Ireland and Ireland's heroes.
The Irish traits of character are the
finest in the world, albeit the Irish
people are not the thriftiest: but for
actions. We are
guessing that he will make a hard
working and useful member of a
rather lazy and dilatory body. .
Senator Corbett Is well on bis way
led them to . believe be would bold
Chief Robertson, of the Portland 1 the session until after the 4th of
police, must go. Oil and water will March, and by this means induced
not mix, and prisoned eagles will not them to hold on. After raking the
mate. That's what's the matter with chestnut of non-organization from
Jonathan and tbe good ex-governor, tne nre through them, be at .once
now Mayor Pennoyer. Each is an threw them down by adjourning the
eagle in his way, Jonathan somewhat senate.
01 a double eagle, and neither can Jur uorDett is the result tie is a
submit to have his desires pent up or thorough business man, but unfortu
confined by any act of desire of the nately does not know that there is a
other. Hence Pennoyer, who has considerable portion of Oregon out-
control-of the situation, has thrown side of Portland. Nevertheless
Bourne down from the high place in every good Republican will be glad
his esteem, and has kicked, or in- to know that Oregon has two sena
tends kicking, his friends out with tors, both of whom will vote for Re
him. That's the reason Robertson publican measures.
It isn't that Pennoyer
Z J M la. . "V 1 a 1
linua lauit .vim Kooerwon s woric. It is with a sigh of relief and
iicuuwuoumu.!! ineuu, jyimuian; vast improvement in our opinion of
hence the public interests wijl be best Mr8 DomimV taste that we note
served by deposing Robertson. Such that th'e ex-queen called at the white
puuucaj sum me sunpry puruy 01 house to see the president We felt
purpose in our Oregon Cincinnatus. reiieve1 heennse we had faint Mm
I At. A . t SL -W- M .
The East Oregonian favors the inat PeP8 Wueen anection nad
holding of a constitutional conven- oeen centered on -urover the uross ; '
tion. So do we. and so does everv her Presence in Washington was
other sensible person. The constitu
tion of Oregon was made for a com.
monwealth of 50,000 people, but we
will soon have ten times that We
have outgrown it, and experience
has shown where there are many de
fects in the old constitution that re-
the result of a personal mash instead
of a purely business transaction ; that
her copper-colored muchness was
really enamored of our president
and wanted to be near him, where
she could see the little cupids play
hide and seek among the double
quire correction. We suggest that riS of his alabaster, but not swan
the matter be attended to the first
time the legislature meets, for if
the example of the past two legisla
tures is to be followed, then in the
near future it will be impossible to
get the legislature together long
enough to provide for submitting the
matter to the people.
like neck. Such, happily, was not the
case, and the recent call at the white
house . since McKinley is in and
Grover is out shows that it was not
a personal affair at all.
Tbe battleship Oregon is to be
placed in the dry dock at Port Orch
ard to have bilge keels placed on her.
She rolls 'so much as to make it ex-
Little Greece stands firm in her
position and refuses to abandon
Crete or to withdraw her troops
therefrom. It is .humiliating, or
should be, to the Christians all over
the world to see the powers of Eu
rope concentrating their forces on
eremely disagreeable for officers and "two Greece to compel her to aban
crew, esneciallv in ronrrh wpntTiop don the Deonle of her chnrch to the
' i o . , . .
find it is thought the bilge keels will mercies of the Turk. The Turks
At least reduce this. . It is onlv an- were permitted to butcher Armeni-
other proof that the limit of armor &ns by the thousand, and the powers
for war vessels has been reached, it could not see their way clear to in-
having touched the point where top- terfere; but when it comes to a Turk
heaviness begins, and the consequent or two getting hurt, they all fly to
.danger of the big ocean terrors turn- the rescue.
ang bottom up. The rivalry be
tween the inventors of stronger ar- ' Governor Lord took Senator Cor
mor and more rmnPtrntirKT nrniooUU bett S appointment tO him at Port-
stems to be settled in favor of the ana &aluraav- luev ere closeted
lattpr. sinnA thpr i nn limit: in t.h.t. m tne iroitiand noteiior over an
jjne v . I hour, M the end of which time the
commission was handed to the new
The. Davis house yesterday, after senator. There were none but the
recording just nineteen whereases, two present, but The Chronicle was
"Resolved", to go home, in the im- able to learn what Senator Corbett
mortal hope of being called together said. Space prevents printing it in
by the governor before their terms fall, but those who care to know will
)t office expired. In this thev are find it In full in the 23d Psalm
generosity, hospitality, for.unadulter- towards Washington by this time,
ated and disinterested friendship the It may be possible that his journey
Irish beat the world. Half the great across the continent will have an ap.
men of the world had Irish blood in pointment at one end of it, and a
their veins, and those that didn't, had disappointment at the other.
the
Irish characteristics, and were
Irishmen by brevet -" '
Mr. Corbett should not lose sight
of his illustrious namesake down in
Nevada. . There is a man who, de
spite his proud position as boss of
the ring, looks down from his lofty
height and boasts that his blood is
green, we call tbe attention or
Henry W. to the example of the il
lustrious Jim.
If 600 years in Ireland and 100
years in America has not eliminated
the Norman from Mr. Corbett's cir
culation, we can readily understand
why he is so tenacious of the single
standard.
Greece has taken a determined
stand, and declares her readiness to
fight all Europe rather than abandon
Crete. We admire her pluck, and
deplore her weakness.
A
RemarkableCure of a Boston Man
who wasTAfflid:
BOTH PROMPTLY CURED BY DR. Vilnius' PIUK
PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE. :,..;
From Oka Herald, Bottom, Itcua.
It is with a feeling of profoi ni
veneration that the dispatches an
nounce that Fitzsimmons does not
do so much work on Sundays as
other days.
Carson City is the liveliest town
on the coast at present,. all" owing" to
the fact that its big mill is about to
start up.
Ibe Idaho legislature is bavins a
serious time trying its members on
charges of being bribed in the matter
of electing a senator. The commit.
tee appointed to take testimony .and
report on the matter recommended
that one II. S. Jomes, who had ad
mitted receiving a bribe, be expelled.
J.C takes a two thirds vote to expel a
member, and the measure was de
feated, having sixteen ' rotes against
it Those voting "no" took the
ground that it was rank injjstice to
fire Joines and permit tbe balance of
the legislature to remain in session,
What has become of Cleveland ?
Seems to us we havn't heard his
name mentioned since March 5th.
The Peerleas "Carulta."
Ibe people of tbia city will have the
pleasure of seeing the greatest serpen
tine dancer before tbe public March 11th
She comes fresh from her eastern en
gagementa for a tour of this coast, and
is surrounded by a company of talentfd
artists. No conception of her dances
can be formed antil they are witnessed,
so nnmerous are tbe posinga and chang
ing of colors. She has spent ten years
studying and practicing these dances,
and is no novice in this business. Par
ticular attention is paid to tbe execution
of the lights, which are an important
factor in them danren. Thev o-nnerate
mw . . , 1 i o
xue Kineioscopes, rnree lnnumoer, 25 m candie p0wer, which excel those
which were to record the Carson 0f any other dancer by 10,000 candle
Citv battle, are tied uo in New York power. Forty distinct colors are used
under attachment and will Drobablv ,n eacn aaDce na wnen lney re con
remain there until too late to be used
at the scene of the battle. The big
dailies will not miss their valuable
adjunct to the money -getting power
of the slugging match, for with the
aid of pencil and brush the readers
of California's papers will have a
pretty clear idea of the fight.
Up in Wrdner, Idaho, Editor Bur
ns, of the Citizen, having comment
ed on the actions of the A. P. A. and
Junior order, was invited to appear
before a meeting of those orders 150
strong, and refusing to obey, he was
carried into the hall, and at first it Tyrolean eonga with guitar.
ti anally changing before the powerful
lights that enrround the entire stage, the
effect ia simply wonderful. In the fire
dance so realistic are the flamas, with
smoke arising, that a shudder fairly runs
tbrongh the audience when Carnita
sinks beneath the stage and is 'supposed
to be consumed.
Carnita is supported by a strong com
pany 01 talented artists. . Mr. (Jbarles
Whiting, New York's favorite baritone,
in all tbe latest and catchy New York
song successes. Mrs. Edward Shields,
the talented elocutionist and vocalist, in
her original illustrated Bongs and recita
tions. Helen Luverne and C. Whiting,
in their musical comedy, "The Music
Teacher," introdncing solos, duets and
Illustrated
was proposed to tar and feather him,
but milder counsels prevailed and he
was run out of town. . Several ar
rests have-been made. '
The announcement that the Hon.
N. Dolph was dangerously ill, fol
lowed within twenty-four hours by
the announcement that 'his' leg had
been amputated, came like a shock
to his many warm friends in all parts
of the state, and awakened profound
egret even among those who, while
being opposed to him politically, yet
recognize his great abilities .' and true
worth.
by the sceneoscope the animated picture
machine depicting-life in all phases and
motion. Twenty beautiful subjects. In
cluding the celebrated cavalry charge,
the empire state express, New York
street .scene, surf along beach, etc., in
troduced for the Erst time on the Pacific
coast under the personal supervision bf
the Inventor, Edward Shields.
Carnita will appear at the Vogt opera
bouse March 11th.
in
Governor Lord said last Friday, I
answer to an inquiiy, that he had
not decided as to whether in case of
failure of the legislature to organize,
he would cull an extra session, '' He
also said that if the legislature fails
,CoU
Lead1
ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive care.
AddIt into the noitrila. It la quickly absorbed. 60
cents at Droejrlstn or by mail ; samples 10c. by mail.
' -Those who have had the misfortune to be
afflicted with salt-rheum, more especially
when it ha eaine in early childhood, can
appreciate what it is to "doctor" for this al-
moat incurable trouble. They almost all tes
tify that they have "doctored" for years,
and often with ' some of the leading physi
cians, spending Urge sums of money without
obtaining relief; When this it complicated
with en attack of rheumatism, especially in
the case of a man whose avoeation is one
that exposes him to it, the serious nature of
his physical ills may be imagined, and also
the potent efficacy of such a remedy as Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which
has proved able to conquer such a concensus
of bodily problems, and to put the man into
condition of vigor as a substitute for one
of a most disheartening outlook.
In view of the circumstances it la not sur
prising that many in Boston, especially those
of the railroad men, who have been familiar
both with the individual and the attendant
circumstances, should make so much com
ment on the cure wrought in the case of Mr.
James Freeman, for a number of yean past
employed as a brakeman on the Old Colony
Division of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Bailroad.? This gentleman had
been afflicted with salt-rheum from Infancy
and his blood had a decided tendency to
humors, in addition to which the exposed
character of his oooupation promoted an ag
gravated attack of muscular rheumatism
which threatened to destroy his usefulness
and deprive him of this means of livelihood.
But learning of the remarkable testimony
wmcn naa oeen given to tne emcacy 01 lit.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People when.
ever tried for these and kindred difficulties,
particularly such as arise from An impover
ished or disordered oondition of the blood, he
was induced to try them, and the result has
been so gratifying that he has became a
pioneer in recommending them to his fellow
workmen, who through his words and the
manifest results of his example have shown
a constantly increasing use of the pills.
In view of the decree of attention which
the case attracted, particularly in its effect of
promoting the use ot the puia among men
the circumstances were deemed worthy of
personal investigation, and accordingly re
porter made call at the cosy home of Mr.
Freeman, at 233 Shawmont Avenue, Boston,
Mass., where he and his wife were found to
be thoroughly free and unreserved in stating
the facts, and most cordial' in appreciation of
the Pink Pills.
- "Yes, it is true," he said In response to
inquiry, "I have the greatest satisfaction in
giving my word as to what Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have done for me. I have no per
sonal interest in speaking about the matter
except that I feel grateful for the cure they
have caused, and I think it is only right that
I should try and let others have the same
opportunity for benefit as myself." In re
gard to the origin of his use or the Tnlc JtlLla
he remarked :
" I was first led to try them on account of
a certificate rrora a Montreal man wmca was
published in the papers, and I thought the
same thing that had done so much for him
would help me.
I needed to take the Pink Pills for the
condition of the blood and for rheumatism.
was covered with ft and good deal of my
hair came off. It was very uncomfortable
and nothing that I eould do seemed to cure it.
"Then came my rheumatio trouble dur
ing three months of last winter. I think it
came from exposure in the railroad yard dur
ing Daa weather, it was muscular rheuma
tism and was located principally in my right
arm so that I could hardly lift it that high.
Here Mr. Freeman raised his outstretched
right arm slowly to a position below the
middle of his breast and gave a graphic idea
nf 41ia iffinlf-v Ani) i cfnici tshi.lt baam
rjanied that effort before taking the Pink
" I began to receive benefit from the first
time that I took the pills, and I have never
known them to fail of doing good. The
le is that thev
small quantity of any remedy. I am not
one of those who are satisfied with that kind
of sampling, and when I became satisfied
that they were the right thing for me I re
solved to use them with fullest effect. I soon
secured about 25 boxes. I bought them
mostly from Janes' Apothecary Store on
Washington Street. One of the first good
effects I found was an increase of appetite
and the benefit of a general tonic My blood
became purer and better, and the effects ol
the muscular rheumatism rapidly disappear.
, ai i tooK no other medicine the whola
enect must have come from Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. ' I was so gratified with their
effect that I must have bought altogether
about eighty boxes.
"The result was that I was enabled to at.
tend to my work as a brakeman on the cars,
which you know requires a pretty free
strength in the arms, and I found mv eener.
al health and spirits toned up.
In the early periods of taking the pills I
a dose, and latterly I increased to
trouble with a good many peoph
think-they do everything by taking the first
The fact is that my blood has been of a very
have been troubled
humory nature and I
with salt-rheum from
infancy. .My head
took one as
two and then three, the toning effect beine
all the stronger without any disagreeable
effect
I was so pleased with the results of the
Pink Pills in my case that I recommended
them to all the railroad men and others with
in mv knowledge that I knew would need
their benefit. As a consequence quite a num
ber began their use. and from ail that I hear
their effects were very satisfactory, so that-I
doubt not they would Dfl willing to reinforce
my certificate with their own testimony.''
Mr. Freeman's remarks were corroborated
at intervals by his wifet who was s partici
pant in the conversation and manifestly
shared his genuine enthusiasm for the cura
tive effects of which she had been a witness.
and for which the- name of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills has become synonymous.
He certainly looked well and no one could
imagine by his appearance and manifestation
of energy the double siege of rheumatism
and salt-rheum from which the Pink Pills
has rescued him.
I am so satisfied." he said. " as to the trim
results which the Pink Pills have brought
me that I can readily arive an affidavit before
a Notary to that effect. All -who know me
and the circumstances of my case will, how.
ever, feel convinced without the need oi
that."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a vm.
densed form, all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and rectnra
shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe
cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, '
partial paralysis. St. Titus' dance,- sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow . complexions, all forma oi
weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills .'
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, 50 cents, a box, or
six boxes for $2.60 (they are never sold in
bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Wil
liams' Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
fxEW WAREHOUSE
- ,
(Late Grader at Wasco Warehouse)
Has leased the WINGATE BUILDING
ON SEOOKTX) SIVn. 33331,
And will handle Wool on storage or commission,
or will, grade or bale it if desired. Thirty years' ex
perience as a Wool Grader. . ,
HON. W. J. BRYAN'S BOOK.
THE
FIRST,
BATTLE
THE FIRST BATTLE la an interesting story
of the great political struggle of 1806, its most
important events and the manyissues involved;
a logical treatise on Bi-memlliam as uttered by
eminent exponents. Including the part taken by -Hon.
W. J. Bryan in the silver agitation prior to
the Democratic National Convention, and dur
ing tbe campaign : the best examples of his won
derful oratory, the most noteworthy incidents of
his famoUB tour, a careful review of tbe political
situation, a discussion of tbe election returns
and the tiguiiicance' thereof, and tbe future
possibilities of Bi-metalliam an a political issue.
STYLES AND PRICES:
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