THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1897.
The Weekly Ghronlele.
county orricxAXB
Coant
' Sherta
Judge......
.....Robt. May
....T. 1. .Driver
Clerk k.-..
Treaaurer... ..
Commissioners
....A M. Kelmiv
...C. L. Phillips
l A. B. Blowers
ID. 8. KimseT
AMessor
, W. H. Whipple
Siirrevor
....J. JJ. HOll
Bnperintendent ol Public Schools. . .C. Jj. Gilbert
Coroner...
. W. H. Butts
. ' BTATB OFFICIALS. .
. ajrrernor..... '.. W. P. Lord
Secretary of State j. . . - H R K ineaid
Treasurer ..Phillip Metschan
Bnpt. ol Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
. A ttxirTW-r-Onprul . i C. M. Idlemen
. IG. W. McBride
"""" -Jj.:H. Mitchell
IB. Hermann
xmgrcKimcu JW. K. Ellis
Butte Printer W. H. Leeds
. Weeklr Clubbing- Bates.
Chronicle and Oregonian
: Chronicle and Examiner. . . . .
Chronicle and Tribune .
Chronicle and N. Y. World. ;
.$2 25
. 2-25
. 1 75
. 2 00
AN OFEN RIVER,.
. In concluding a lengthy editoiial
on the above subject, yesterday's
; yEast Oregonian says:
. '"If the people of Eastern Oregon
and the whole Inland Empire desire
an. open river, ani their interests
would be greatly advanced by one,
Jet tbem join their forces and turn
' down' every man who aspires for
public office who will not raise his
' voice in and out of season for an
open river. And right here, pressure
should be brought to bear on Port-
' land to force her to join m the
movement and march shoulder to
shoulder with the people of the In
. land Empire for an open river. The
East Oregonian is- quite confident
that those who are physically operat
; ing the railroads are not opposed ,to
an' "open river," but the opposition
eoroes from those who are manipu
lating thsir stocks' and bonds and
are doing their level best to wring
as much tribute from the people as
is in their power, regardless of the
; best interests of the railroad proper
ties anil the country.
. 'Tiie salvation of every people
lies with themselves. They can
-drive the .manipulators and servile
politicians to cover and put such
rren on guard as will bring about the
fulfillment of their desires. They
-can force the servile newspapers to
espouse their cause, as involved in an
cpen river, and make the land ring
rith indignation and defiance until
"they secure what they demand.' . Tire
newspapers of Portland should be
. - the first to take this matter up aud
present it as it should be, until ac-
- tio'n is taken that will insure an open
river at an earty day. .Three states
' are heavily interested in the matter
- and their development kept in check
' by the barriers which stand in the
way of the Columbia' being naviga
ble from Lewiston to the sea. The
people of tjiese states should hold
' themselves iu readiness to smash the
head of any man or corporation that
': throws .the least obstacle in the way
of the attainment of the object
tfesircd.. '
' '"By a little -vigorous work the .eo
j)le of the -Inland Empire can have
the benefits of. an open river inside of
five, years. . put without. it, millions
of the people's monej' will be sqtian-
' ;d'red on the project, to be gobbled
' by the "traffickers in government,'!
and twenty years will roll by with
out an open river." '.
Already, senators 'and congressmen
are gathering in 'Washington to be
present at -the opening of congress
next nionth. .There is much specu
lation is to whether the session will
be long or short, with the sentiment
prevailing that it will be an unusu
ally long one. It is expected thht
financial matters will come up in
sncb a shape that a hard-fought bat
tle will 'resu.lt. The 'single-standard
element seems determined, to force
. the issue and to settle it, so. far as it
can be settled by congress. The
session will therefore .probably con
tinue until the hot weather forces an
adjournment.. ''.-
The'"New York World, whatever
its bad features ,may be, and it has
some very bad ones, is doing good
work for the cause of humanity in
describing and proving the horrors
of the Cuban war." It prints innum
erable photographs of Cuban women
; and children who are in a state of
starvation that is only equaled by
the famine strickdn Hindoos. It
ihows that this : was but a brutal
scheme of TVeyler's to depopulate
the. island, and that the scheme is
succeeding. War ia at - best cruel
enough, but when a government like
Spain, to accomplish its ends, starves
helpless women and children, : it is
time for the civilized woild to sup
press it. - The first thing congress
should do is to look into the matter
and take such action as will effectu
ally "stOD 'Spain's' brutality. - War
with Spain is preferable !to sitting
idly by while thousands .of innocent
people are starving to death almost
on our shores,' , '
The game of football is not brutal,
it is only bracing. The dispatches
today contain an account of a game
plaved Monday at Tiffin, Ohio. . One
club bad a big' bruiser in it that man
rged to knock down two of bis oppo
nents, and then jumped on their
heads.. Both victims are seriously
injured. .
THE
FRENCH REPUBLIC'S NEW
PERIL.
If the fears of President" Faure and
his supporters regarding the result
of the approaching elections for
chamber of deputies should be justi
Bed; a fine illustration would be given
of the tendency of French history to
repeat itself. The dread is that the
ultra-conservatives and reactionary
elements may secure' a majority of
the chamber, in which event there
would be o chance that the republic
would lie abolished and the throne
restored unaer a member of one or
other of the old dynasties. The dy-
nasty which the Republicans think
would be established bysuchach'am-.
ber is the Bonapartist and not the
Bourbon-Orleanist. Robert Duke of
Orleans is .the tilular head of the
latter family, while no Bonaparlist
tisce the death of Napoleon Ill's son
at the hands of the Zulus in -1879
has been accepted as the undisputed
bead of the Bonapartists, although
Prince -Victor, the son of the Prince
Napoleon who died half a dozen
years ago, seemed for a few years to
have had this distinction. Ills
.younger brother, Napoleon Louis,
who is an oflicer in the .Russian army,
appears for the moment, however, to
be heir to the Bonaparlist pretensions.
He "is .the man the Republicans
fear.
This foreboding, says the Globe
Democrat, will jrive the coming gen
eral election in. France an intense
interest for intelligent people through
out the world. Upon what circum
stances is the possibilityof a Bona
parlist restoration based? It is
based on the revival .of sentiments
and traditions such as would mean
little in an' other country, but which
may.have. important consequences in
France. The icvival of interest in
everything relating to the founder of
the Bonaparlist dynasty in the past
few years has" given a new birt'i to
the Napoleonic' legem, and has sud
denly added to the- dramatic possi
bilities of French politico. ; -Thiers in
1840, in order to hold the waning
favor of the French people for Louis
Philippe, had the bones of the groat
eilipen.rr le moved from Sit. Helena to
France. - It had the oppoMtc effect,
"however. It produced fl renaissance
of Bonapartist sentiment, which
found effective voice in Be ranger's
stilling lyrics and in the published
reminiscences ami recollection of the
heroes, of Borodino 'and Waterloo,
many' of whom-wore still living.- The.
concrete result in one of its manifest
atlons rts disdain for the bourgeois
"Citizen King," his overthrow m
1848 in the "revolution of contempt,"
and the ", estahlit-lnnent of the cheap
adventurer,-. Napoleon - III., into
power.
'. To. the outside : world ... the third
republic would "seem .to be eternal.
.Witfi its twenty-seven years of existence-
it stands-far above any other
governmental S3"stetn which France
has had since, the overthrow of Louis
XVI. a century ago in the scale of
'longevity. "France has broken with
kings and kingcraft forever," de
ck red the late President Carnot in
a speech a' year or two before bis
death. That was doubtless'tbe opin
ion which the majority of; the
thoughful people of . the world had
then, and which they - have 'still.
'There is plenty of esprit in France,"
remarked Chateaubriand, after the
Bourbon restoration, tinder , Louis
XVIII.,. "but reason . and sound
common sense are wanting. A con
pie of phrases intoxicate us."
: French character Las grown great
ly in' stability and balance in the
three-quarters of a century which
have passed since ihe eminent litter
ateur passed this judgment on his
countrymen, yet many persons, in
and out of France, are beginning tr
be disquieted by the persistence of
the Bonapartist legend in contempor
ary French literature and the popu
larity which young Napoleon Louis
has suddenly developed. For. nearly
a dozen years after the overthrow of
Napoleon III- in 1870, the Bona
partists and Boui llons combined held
ix majority 1n the French parliament.
Their mutual - antagonisms and the
failure of the Count of Chain bord to
agree to the terms on which he would
gain the throne, and not the Repub
licans' power in the parliament of
the nation, were what kept the re
public in existence during that
transition' period of the presidency
of Thiers and MacMahon. The pos-
sibihty that the creation .of a Napo
leon IV. may depend on the ap
proaching generalection in France,
will command for that contest the
world's attention. . '
THE FAIR A SUCCESS.
Crowds Attend Wednesday and Thurs
dayGood Programs.
From a social, as well as financial
standpoint, the fair is quite a success.
On Wednesday afternoon and evening
the ball was taxed to its fullest capacity.
During the evening, from 8 till 12, danc
ing was indulged in, and everyone
seemed to have the full extern of pleas
ure. .-'-..-
On that evening the following articles
were rained : China tea set, won by
JoeHeroux; hand-painted sofa pillow,
H. fdillgen; bureau C:ver arid vu'o:liep,
Mrs. T.Ward; fine lUL-eieeliaum piY'
Chas. Lauer.
Last night an excellent prop rain was
rendered.. All the numbers were well
received, and the 'specialties of the four
coal black dudes were of gnch a charac
ter as to demand eeveral eneort-e.
The winners at. last night's rallies
were: ' feter stadelmun, marble top
center table;- Mr. Reynolds,, wax d.lf;
Mis Griner, rockinghorae ; Susie Moore,
plate glass mirror; August Grunow, tri-
cicle; Kev. J. Ranw, violin; J. Red
mond, pair of woollen ; hUnkets ! Mr.
McFail, oil painting of the Mount of the
Holy Crosa. ' .
Iii the -votin-g for .the most popular
young' lady, Katie Brog.tn leads with S3
vo.tes, while - Minnie Sindroc-k comes
next with 75. - Quite an amount of en
thusiasm was displayed last night ovtr1
voting' for the mast popular railroad
man, and at the close of the evening J.
Fiiyan lead with 109, Vm. Maher 10(i
and J. Uallasrlier bi. In the .contest lor :
the' flui the Elka lead with 110, Com- j
pa'ny G has 62, "The Sons of Rest" 46, i
while the Workuieu have 44. .
' The following ia this evening's pro
gram : -'-.''''"
Washington Tost Orchestra
I'ii-iio IHicr.. , . . ." lulia and Clara Kit.-kel.scn
Selection Echoes or the Day Orchestra
Chorus fcong ........ j .Germans
Guitar and llmijo Duet . . H l'urkins, M. Ilice
Htrge. in Ireland. .'. Orchestra
Clarinet tolo M. IxjntrJ
Gt-ruian, Chorus. ( .. .. ?. ..
rhhineuruf : ......Orchestra
Some- of the leading characters of the
Dr. Grant Medieine Company will in
troduce S'une bpeeialties this eveninsj in
C);ijn:ction with the above program.
I'ELSDNAL MENTION,
A. L. Bunnell of - lenwood is in the
city today. . '
D. C. Hail , ciaim agent for the O. R.
ec N., is in-the city today. ...
lloger B. Sinnott left for a bu-:inees
Tip to Duker City last night.
H'. , HMlilltren and wifa of Kingsley
are in the city attending the f.iir.
. "Rev. J. H. Wood Spent yesterday with
his mother ami 'sister at University
Park.
Miss. Minnie Miehcll went to Portland
this morUng.. Sue w'iil return Sunday
evening.-
T. II. Johnston,-one of Dufnr's enter
pnsint; niercliaujts, ia in the-city on
business. ' - :
. Miss Mo! lie. F.utt lrfT tvent to .Spokane
Wednesday night to sjiend Thanksgiv
ing at home.
Chas. Slnne returned from a trin to'
Seatlib Wetiiiesduy, tmd Bpeift Thanks
giving in this city - - ;
Mrs. Henry Fowler, who has teen
visiting relatives in the city, returned
to her home in Portland this morning.
; John Thomas, ppecial agent of the
Queen Insurance Company of San Fran-,
cisco, is in the city on business today, "
Edward Boiton of Kingsley lelton the
hoat this morning. He is on his- way to
Mt. -Angel college, where he will take
tip a a course in studies. -
Dr. C. Gertrude French, daughter of
Smith French of this city, spent Thanks
giving with her parents a!hd returned to
Portland this morning. -
' - Misses Nellie and Carrie Butler came
up on the boat yesterday to spend a few
days with , their brother, Trunjan, who
met them yesterday at the Cascades.
. Mr. J. ' M. Harden, accompanied by
bis daughter, Miss Hattie, went to Port
land this morning, where the latter will
join Hon. .W. R. Ellis and wife on their
trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Hattie
will remain'' with relatives in that city
for some time, and will devote her time
to the etady of art, for which she has an
unusual amount of talent.
' : Fred Drew's of Portland, who came tip
Wednesday uignt to eat thanksgiving
turkey with his folks in this city, re
turned on. the Spokane flyer this morn
ing. " V
. Hon. J. H. Cradlebaugh left for Baker
City this morning to attend to ma min
ing interests at that place. Airs. Cra
dlebnueh also lefc this morning, having
gone to tneir i-iooa Kiver home. ;
" PETTY ECONOMY. .
The tselessness of Storing Up Bonn
- bold Odds and Ends. -
It requires an exceptionally wise, ju
dicious person to know where to-economize
and where to speed. It is fre
quently the way of tflrilt to speed with
a lavish band: because the return justi
fies the expenditure. The woman who
laboriously dares' a ginghuui ap;-on
when she can make a rcv,; cm in 15alf
the time and when the iratorial costs
less than ten cents is ticclcleuly wasting
her eHorta or estimating her time at
the same standard as the work of the
Chir.ee ccolie. The mended apron v-ill
not wear one-qiarter as lonrr as a new
one, and it had better be devotedi to
dust cloths or to some of the purposes
Of cleaning where ah old rag is required
The picking xp of pins is certainly a
doubtful economy. No' cne. can tell
what infection may be conveyed in a
pin, which is quite likely to be rusty.
A pin is certainly, worth less than the
time, taken to pick it up. Where it is
in the house or in a place where it may
become a small instrument cf tcrture,
it is wiee for humanity's sake to pick it
up, Lut not for the sake of its value.
Almost- all of ns have seme pet econ
omy. . Some people will hoard old
dresses of wool which they have no
tirc,e to- clean, and which would not
be fit for wear if they were cleaned.
The result of this hoarding is an in
teresting collection'of moths, which in
vade the house and destroy much furni
ture and valuable clothing, together
witL he worthless. It would be diffi
cult, however, to convince the person
who was devoted to such economy that
it v.xs in iact an extravagant whim that
she was gratifying.
The hoarding of newspapers maybe
classed crnosg the same extravagant
fancies. The newspaper -is. the thins
of e:i hour, and is succeeded in a day by
another. White there is frequently val
uable reaoh:g matter for a scrapbook
in tl-em, the entire papers take up too
.much room to be kept by the ordinary
reader for anj thirjg but w.aste paper.
They merely collect dust.
. Of o.!l . auswd things that may. be
hoarded the saving. of fruit and vegeta
ble cans, except' to paint and use for
flov.-er-pots, is the most absurd. An
old tin can is usually "a menace to the
health. It is not lit to cook-in, though
it is rometimes employed forthat pui
pose, lior is it fit to keep food in after
the.isne? surface is exposed to the air
It iz never fit to. be used a second time
for canning. After opening'a can its
cov.tents should be poured out at once,
into a:l earthen dish, and never left to
stand iu the oneued can. It is a fool-,
han'y praefi.ee to leave smh tin; fans out
uoors, because ther are liable to rust,
and a cut from a rusty piece of tin is the
ccrcmon cause of that-dreaded disease,
lockjaw. There is the same danger in
using unpainted tin cans for keeping
; plauts. Their sharp rusty 'edges may
(.ut ike hands when the cans arc-moved,
A 'hundred such petty economies art
indulged in by thoughtless woman, who
imagine that thrift, can come from such
foolish. hoarding.-rr.V: Y. Tribune.
Jejly "Koll.
Six
eggs, one cupful of powdered
siupr, one cupful of flour, sifted three
times; the grat ed' juice and rintt cf half
a .lemon. Stir the six' yolks, with half
the sugar 13 minutes, then acid' the
lemon. Beat the wliites to a very stiiT
froth ondl ndeli slowly the remaining
susar while beating- constantly.- Then
r.t'di the yolk mixture'ta the whites.
Beat: three minutes and- adll the flour,,
srirryig- it lig-htly. Line a kwge fr.';al
low tin pan with brown paper, but. da
r'at .bitUer it.' Pour in tKe .mistttre,
Kpreac'iiisr it evenly, ant'! bake ii a qtik-k
oven. When done lay a piece cf paper
on a board, dust -with sugar and t::'rii
out thrr cake into the paper. Remove
the paper from the bottom cf the ca;e.
The'.i spread ever fjulckly aii-ti jelly r.n-1
roll it np ih ppor asd iit it lie till cole!.
To it?e jelly ' rolls mis one cupfcl of
siftot'' powdrrrd tut'rar with o::e tca
snoouPu! of lerocn jvice ar.d two table
spoonfuls of boili::? water. Spread
this over the. roll. I have 'never seen
it iced with cream. Brooklyn Eagle.
The three-year-old boy oi J. A. John
8on,.of Lynn, Center. 111., is subject to
altaclia of croup. Mr. Johnson says
brf is sure that the timely use of Cham
berhiin's Coufli llem dy, during a se
vere attack, saved his boy's life. - He is
in the drug Imsim-ss, a member of the
firm of Jotinso!) Bros .ot that pitice. and
they li'uudle a gieht many patent med
icines for throat and lung iliseasts. Ho
had all these to select, from, and skilled
physicians to answer to his call, but se-ltx-led
this rtmedy for use in bis own
home at a'tinie when bis,: hoy's life was
in danger, because be knew it to be ku
peHor to any oilier,- and famous the
country over tor its cures of the croup.
Mr. Johnson sayy this ia the befit selling
tough medicine they handle, and that
gives splendid satisfaction in all. cases.
Sold by Biakeley & Houghton.
' V Tliousamla are -Trying It.
Iii ordor to prove the . great merit of
Ely'rf Creati. Balin, the most effective cure
for Catarrh, aad Cold in Head we have-prepared
a geaorou3 trial sizo for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BUOS., 56 Varren St., N. X. City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and I never hoped for
care, bat Ely' Cream Balm seems to do
even that Many acquaintances have used
it with excellent results. Oscar Ostrnm,
45 Warren Ave., Chicago, TIL ' i
. . Ely's Creani Balm ia the acknowledged
core for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
Mercury inor any injurious drng. Price,
SO cents. .' At druggists or by maiL
Cheapest and Simplest Gate on Record
. Eor Simplicity, Durability, Ease ot Operation and Cheapness of Con- .
" . struction. it is uneqneled. Can be operated without dismounting.
Parties wishjug'to see large gate in Operation can do so by -visiting , '
Sunnyeide Orchards. State and County rights for sale by
SUNNYSIDE
ORCHARDS '. ..
-' .
Closing
Are going to close out their business,
tOSl BKlUtb. JSow is the
All persons knowing themselves indebted
tettle tneir
FURNITURE
- i . , ,
" . ''.' . - ''" '" ' "' ;-" - :-: . ' -y : ' . ' '"'
f Special pea tur y
.; , j . .j - .... " y ' -
; Of The Chronicle office is the
'" -"' . ' ,''''"'. ;J ' ' . : ' ' '. '
v Job prii7tip
T j D?partTeit.
" "'- ' V". . v. "':' - . ".
y : j T . ' We have, better facilities for
. '' -. doing- artistic .work in this line
-y . y j than any office in Eastern. Ore-
j T ' g-on, and this branch of our busi- .
' , I -- ness is in ' the 'hands of expert .-
' '. J T - . workmen.. , ., -
: ' Ue '.y;.' ,;:
" - , Tj .-...' Qr)alie , . '-,.- ,
- ! T j Qomparisor? - ' .'
!" .':-'; .. ': X
; T ' both as to high grade, work and
' - ', I i' VLS reasonable prices. '
V .. ?f?ro9i(;ie pub.5o.
mm
Headquart ers for Seed Grain of ail kinds.
Headquarters for Feed Grain of ail kinds. .
Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds.
Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, X'lId
Headquarters for "Byers' Best", Pendle-
f-oiVi .TriniiV This Flonr is' manufactured. 'expressly for family
IU lit . use: every sick is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
We sell our poods lower than any house in the trade, and- if you don't think so
eall and get our iirices and be convinced. "
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat. Barley and Oats. . '
T1?8 P1
os.toff iee pi?arma;y,
V CLARK & FALK, Proprietors.
PateDags and JWedicines.
Toilet Articles and Perfumery- : ;
pir;st iw of Imported apd Donestie ijars.
Telephone, 333. New Vogt Block.
The
NATURAL
GRAVITY GATE
fp TTi TTannTTST
JCi. Jil. VJT U O 1JN .
' THE DALLES, OR.
Out Sale
f CARPETS
and they are offering their lar;e stock at
time to buy good iurniture cheap. ..
to said firm are requested to call and .
account. .
pIlpilQpiflPPSP!!
uliibuG iliilJilSI.
GhponiGle