THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4; 1898.
The Weekly Gteoniele.
The only Republican Daily Newtpapet in
Wasco County.
COUNTY OFFIC1A1.H.
C.mnty Jnae. ". . Kobt. Maya
filieria! f. J. Driver
Clerk A M. Kelaay
Tretuurer ' C. U rhillipa
Commissioners : iD. S. Kimaey
Asor... H. Whipple
Surveyor.'. J- ,,t
fiuMnntenfient of Public Schoola...C. L. Gilbert
tuner W. H. Butta
MILITARY SCHOOL OF EX
PERIENCE. There are two schools of war, one
scientific acd the other experimental.
As a rule for large command a sol
dier must have taken his degree in
both. The value of a course of ed
ucation in the school of experience
was well shown in our last war.
The rebellion began half a genera
'tion after the Mexican war, and both
aides had the benefit of a large num
ber of men still in the prime of life
who bad seen service in Mexioo in a
war that was chort but bloody
enough to be of great educational
importance. In the preseLt war
with Spain it will be found that the
much longer course of expeiience in
the early '60s was in the highest de
gree educational. The veterans then
old enough to rise to eminence are
for the most . part dead, or too old
cow to endure the hardships of the
camp, but it is safe to say that many
a man who carried a musket then
will wear a sword now. s ,.
The state of Illinois furnished In
the Mexican war six regiments and
four independent companies, 6,123
men in all. Few states did as well,
and no state bbowed so large a list
ot kiled on t:ie battle field. The
' first ' Republican governor of the
state, Willliarn H. Bissell, was one of
the colonels. General Shields, subse
quent senator from Illinois and two
other states, led a brigade. But it
-was the musket bearers of that war
wbo won most distinction, civil and
Military. Gen. Logan was of their
(number. Still . in his teens when the
war came, he joined the ranks of Illi
nois volunteers, and thus learned the
lessons that prepared him to achieve
the later distinction of being the
feremost volunteer officer of the
whole country. North or South. Gen
eral Oglesby and Co'onel Morrison
-also served in the ranks of the Mexi
"eana war, and were thus edoeated for
' high responsibility in the rebellion.
"General Logan was able to go thro'
The .entire -war in the field, but both
Oglesby and Morrison were early
wounded so severely as to be unable
vto take part in the field service.
LLogan and Oglesby became lieuten
ants, but none the less the rank and
file may claim them both, and in
their later careers may be read a sig
nificant prophecy.
"'Pi. - ntnenvt hniwl rW t h A m nriAArl
army, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, re
ceived bis early military education in
the civil "war. Hardly more than a
boy when be entered the service, he
.has never left it, and now he is tbor--onghry
equipped for , the great re
sponsibilities thrust upon him. Like
'Washington, ne never naa a ciay s
'training in aoy other school. Nei
'ther bad Andrew Jackson, the only
: general who won renown in the war
-of 1812. In the list of great British
-soldiers no name shines out with'
rgreater luster than that of Clive,
whose military genius made India
the crown jewel in the imperial dia
dem of his country, and bis knowl
edge cf the science of war was all
learned on the field. .
It is safe to say that when the
"battle-flags of the present war are
furled new and striking example in
oint will have been added to the
roll of great soldiers ' who took their
degree in the military school of ex
jerience. Inter Ocean. .
OLD ARGUMENTS REPEATED.'
Almost Continually during the last
decade the press of this city has been
advocating the establishment in The
Dalles of manufacturing - industries.
It must be admitted that the labor
lias not been productive of much
fruit, and yet the reasons for' such a
course are perfectly apparent. Soon
er or later something must be done
in the direction of investing capital
in industries which will not ' only
convert the raw material, so abund
ant at our doors, into finished prod
ucts, but which will also --'provide a
pay roll, for operatives and laboring
men who may be attracted to our
midst. '
Other cities are eager to avail
themselves of this means to increase
their growth and commercial pros
perity, and The Dalles in this regard
is notably backward by comparison.
These are unpleasant words, but it
is wi6e sometimes to speak plainly,
and none can say but that the state
ments made are true. Pendleton,
Salem, Oregon. City, Dallas, TJnion
and other places have their woolen
mills; La Grande has its sugar beet
factory, while The Dalles, which is
more fortunate than any of them in
point of natural situation, depends
entirely on trade for its sustenance.
We do not underestimate the ad
vantages this place enjoys as a com
mercial center; .they arc obvious to
every observer.- . 'But, if in addition
to what we now, posses?, the invest
ment of outside, capital hi manufact
uring lines could be secured, our
growth would be greatly enhansed.
Some day the manufacturing possi
bilities of this city will be developed ;
but let us not depend upon time
alone, but use our efforts to hasten
the hour when this city shall make
into manufactured goods the wool
and other products for which The
Dalles is recognized as the greatest
market on the coast.
DEWEY'S VICTORY.
The news from Dewey is glorious.
It may be barbarous to exult, over
the death and destruction which have
visited the enemj, but such feeling
belongs to war and it is war which is
occupying our minds these days.
The long expected battle near the
Philippine Islands has resulted a9
every American believed it would
and a different outcome vould have
caused as great a shock to the nerves
of the nation as did the defeat of the
TJnion troops at the first battle pf
Bull Bun, a shock from which it took
several years for tbe North to re
cover. All the details of Dewey's
fight have not reached us but enough
is known to warrant the statement
that the Americans have achievad a
great victory. Three of the Spanish
ships are destroyed and it must fol
low that many Spaniards have gone
to where Captain Evans S3ys Spanish
should be exclusively spoken.
The result of this battle is far
reaching than the number of
ships destroyed or men slain. Its
effect cannot be otherwise than to
reveal the utter weakness - of. Spain
and the :otal inability of her navy to
compete with that of tbe . United
States. It would not he surprising if
Dewey's fight would bring about the
close of the war. This is by no
means' certain but it is possible. Tbe
other nations have now a pretext of
telling Spain her cause is hopeless
and the surrender of Cuba would be
her cheapest and wisest plan. In the
meantime all honor to the war offi
cers and gallant seimen of the Asiatic
squadron.
The Republican campaign opens
todiyr when T. T. Geer speaks at
Toledo. From now till June 6 th the
contest between sound money and
fiat theories will be fought. Just
why the advocates of. free silver
should have the temerity to longer
continue a hopeless struggle is hard
to understand unless it be under tbe
explanation that this free silver talk
is but a ruse to gam tbe offices. All
the dire calamities which the 6ilver
men predicted would happen after
McKinley's election have turned out
to be blessings and the country is
rapidly regaining the prosperity
which wise legislation always insures.
Governor Lord has seen fit to ig
nore Eastern Oregon entirely in his
distribution of the offices for the new
regiment which is going forth to face
the Spaniards. . There are many
worthy men east i f the mountains
from whom a choice could be made
for a regimental position, which act
in itself would be an encouragement
for the militia in the future. As it
is .Eastern Oregon has been singular
ly overlooked and neglected.
Soon the wool of 1898 will begin
pouring into The Dalles in immense
quantities. What a fine Jhing it
would be if we had a wooleu factory
in which the fleecy product could be
transformed into finished : goods!
Think of thi labor which would be
employed arid the constant ttream of
wealth ' which would pour into our
midst! ' - .
; X
The free silver men. in congress
have been most anxious'to precipi
tate': war', and now when conflict is
an actual condition, they are desir
ous of securing legislation favorable
to their views upon the currency
question. But in this matter disap
pointment await them. A sonnd
monetary system is n absolute ne
cessity in time of war; - more so, if
that be possible,' than in peace, and
he Republican party is irretrievably
committed to a support of the gold
standard, for thereby only is it possi
ble to maintain the credit of the
nation. Fancy Mexicc undertaking
a war upon such a scale ai that upon
which the United States. is entering.
Her securities would sink to a level
which would mean bankruptcy; ' and
yet, according to our silver friends,
Mexico is in a high state of national
prosperity. It is the knowledge that
the United States will pay its obli
gations in the best money possible
which gives to our credit its high
standing among tbe nations of the
world. ,
The German press is very un
friendly to the United States, and
very unjust. : In attributing selfish
motives to this government the Ger
man editors are being misled, evi
dently by the opinions of the Aus
trian and French journals, which are
influenced by sentimentality to es
pouse the side of Spain. As our
position is more clearly undeistood
in Germany the opinions of the
newspapers of the empire will change.
for at present they are based upon
an utterly false assumption.
The Chronicle is in receipt of
many kind complimentary -notices
on tbe occasion of its - issuance as a
morning paper. A few of these ap
pear on" our local page today. We
believe tbe people of .this section are
desirous of lending their support to
the new venture, and it will be the
earnest endeavor of The Chronicle
to justify the kind words which have
already been said.
F.'X. Schoon maker of New Jersey
will make campaign speeches in Ore
gon this year. He will be pleasantly
remembered as a man' who did a
great deal of effective work in the
cam pain of 1896. A very different
man "is he ' from "Cyclone" Davis
whom tbe Fusionists expect to bring
out as their star performer.
THE FOREST RESERVE.
A. Letter from
Ormaby Concent
tbe Hatter.
A great deal of interest is at present
being felt in the matter of the Cascade
reserve and no one can ever guess as to
how the matter will be settled.
. Secretary F. W. Wilson of the Oregon
Wool-Growers Association,, yesterday
received a letter from S. B. Ormsby,
superintendent of the Oregon Forest Re
serve, which we publish, since we tbluk
it will farnith information to those in
terested in the matter. ..
The following in the letter: ' '
"Salem, Oregon, April 30, 1898.
Fre l W. Wilson,
Secretary O. W.-G. A.,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Dear Sir: . As secretary of the Oregon
Wool-Growers' Association I think it
well that you . know something of tbe
matter 'of government control of tbe
grazing lands on the .Cascade Reserve
as far as it has progressed'to the present
time; The Commission has now under
advisement a plan for granting permits
to graze the coming seaeon, and I expect
very soon to bear ot the decision. TJn
til that time I can only say that I-believe
thoee who -desire to occupy the
same range as heretofore will be permit
ted to do so. . A time will 'be fixed, I
think, about July 1st, for crossing the
line going in.
Very respectfully yours, --
v S. B. Oemsby,
Special Forest Agent snd Supt."
The largest and most enjoyable ex
cursion ot this season will bo given on
Sunday next, May 8th, by Minnehaha
Association, composed of Red Men of
Portland. Already op ward of 1500
tickets nave been sold, and arrange
ments are being made for 3000 people.
This excursion comes from Portland to
this city, and round trip tickets will be
but$l. Trains will run in two or more
section, leaving Portland at 7 :30 a. m.
and making ehort etops at Cascade
Locks, Multnomah falls and other points
of interest. They will remain in this
city about six hours. -
THE. MORNING CHRONICLE-
Varlona Tribute Paid to It By the Ta-
pera of Eastern Oregon. t
It is indeed gratifying to note how well
the press and the general public and the
press appreciates onr effort in getting
out a morning daily. The fact that we
have added one hundred name? to our
subscription list in four days .is indeed
gratifying and convinces us that we will
be successful. , Oar enlarged subscrip
tion list will make it all the more an
object to abvertise in oar paper, and we
eolicit tbe patronage of the business men
and feel assured that with our enlarged
circulation they will receive the best re
turns for money spent in this way. I
In speaking of our paper the Crook
County Journal eays:
"The Dalles Chronicle came out as
a morning paper last Tuesday morning.
The Chronicle Publishing Company
promises to have the papers printed in
time to leave on the morning stages for
the interior. If this promise-is carried
out the paper; will furnish war news to
the people out this way t went) -four
hours earlier than the Oregonian and
twelve hours in advance of the Telegram,
even if the Telegram came on time which
it seldom ever does,"
;., The Heppner Gazette has also noted
our improvement and says of it : (
"I he Dali.es ChboniclE, one of our
beet exchanges, is now coming out as a
morning paper in addition to the weekly
edition.. It is receiving tbe dispatches
and is otherwise attractive and readable.
Heretofore its edition was issued in the
afternoon. Success to the Chronicle."
Another Heppner paper, the Times,
gives us the following notice.:
''The Dalles Chronicle, which here
tofore has been issued in the evening,
will hereafter appear every morning.
Success to the new morning dailv; it is
one of the brightest and best papers in
Oregon.", .
But we do not have to go all the way
to Heppner to get com pi i men tary notices.
We receive them from nearer1 home as
the following from tbe' Dufur Dispatch
will indicate:
"The Dalles Chronicle, as a morn
ing newspaper, has made a bit one that
ought to bring down the entire city and
a large number from , the country, to its
support. Dufur will appreciate tbe new
departure of the paper, because it will
be able to get news before it becomes
mouldy with age."
Once more we desire to remind -our
patrons of the convenience of receiving
a paper like ours. We issue it so that it
is sent on the morning stazes and trains
all over the country, and for this ' reason
they can receive the news twenty-four
hours ahead of the Oregon jin and
twelve boors ahead of the Tfciegram.
Give us a month's trial and we are
sure we will retain you as a regular sub
scriber. Metbodltt Recrptlon Laat Night.
Last eveninu at the. Methodist church
a most pleasant reception waB given to
those who have 'entered into the fellow
ship of the' church within the present
conference year, or since August last.
Tbe church was tastily decorated in a
home-like manner,' and ' among, the
draperies might be seen the stars and
stripes. The basement was well filled
with one of the most congenial assem
blies imaginable, among which .were
fifty-three persona wbo might consider
themselves recipients, having joined the
church withfn the past nine months. '
A program bad been prepared, end
of the numbers was a solo by Miss
Mvrtle Michell and- a mandolin and
guitar duet by Messrs. Parkins and
Ryan..- An address of welcome was
given by Mr.' L. Lane oh behalf of the
church, the response to which was made
by Mr. N. Whealdonin a manner wbich
delighted all - and caused . everyone to
feel a thrill of fellowship.
The latest bulletin in. regard to the
war . and the American successes bad
bern' placed upon the blackboard, and
after lunch had been served and the au
dience bad song "America, "-the pastor
gave an address on tbe subject which is
now occupying our minds, the war. Mr.
Wood, among other things, said all
should te thankful for our success, and
ever look for guidance to tbe great Gen
eral of the universe.
So enjoyable was the evening that
none present can -fail to remember it
with pleasure.
A Star Performance.
A tairly good bouse greeted Tim Mur
phy last night, and from the time the
curtain rose for tbe first act until tbe
concluding scene the audience was spell
bound with delight.. Mr, Murphy is
indeed a clever impersonator, as he
plainly showed in "Old Innocence," as
well as "Sir Henry Hypnotized." In
the latter, whi;m was a series of charac
ter sketches, he bad more ecope to show
himself the thorough 'actor, able to cope
with any character. His facial expres
sion can't be beat, and the manner in
which , he can change' in. an instant is
wonderful.
His support is composed of artists,
not a poor; actor among them, and if
they ever plav a return engagement, the
bouse will be crowded with those who
failed to attend lastnight.as well as those
who Leard them in "Old Innocence.
Schlltz'S
Bock .
Beer.
Fresh and the first
,-of the season at the
Midway.
Gained Twenty-Seven
The Storv
From the Trantcript, Peoria, JO. K
Kb man is better known aDd liked in that
rich tier of Illinois counties, of which Peoria
la toe centre, than genial uuester s. .Harring
ton, of Princeville, ill.' For many years Mr.
Harrinmon has traveled throuch the country
on profitable journeys oa an itinerant mer-
enant, ana every wnero ne goes ne is given a
hearty welcome by the people who depend
upon his visits for the purchase of the ueces-.
saries, and some of the luxuries, of life.
.Mr. Harrington is a veteran of the war,
and from this fact is mude the remarkable
exDerience which lie related at the Trant
cript office recently. ' His story, telling of
the evils of which the civil war was Dut
the beginning in his own, and ill thousands
of other cases, was as follows :
" I served three years in the 124th Illinois,
enlisting at Kewanee, 111. I was in Libby
Prison, aid suffered, like many another North
ern soldier. Until recently I was a member
ofthePrinovillePost,oftheG.A.E.
" The strain of army life did its work in
undermining my health, although the col
lapse did not come for years. For some time
I suffered from general debility and nervous
ness, so badly that I could not sleep. For
fifteen years my sleep was completely broken
op. Indigestion, resulted and my misery in
creased. My eyes began to fail, and as my
body lost vitality my mind seemed to give
way also. I could scarcely remember events
that happened but a few weeks before.
. "For two years I was unfitted for busi
ness. I was just able to creep around during
the greater part of this time, and there were
times when I could not get up at all. My
brother is a doctor, but all his efforts to help
me tailed to give me any relief.
I tried a number of remedies, without
avail. ' Finally, having read articles retard
ing cures that had been effected by Dr. wil-
ams' Pink Pills for Pale People, I decided
i try them. That was in- 1896. I bought
a box and took the pills according to in
structions. Just four days later I had the
Shet-p In Ueeorvee,
Owing , to the; many complaints re
cently received bi;ut . the grazing of
sbeepin tbe vicinity uf the Bull Kim re
serve, Commissioner Hermann, of the
general land office, has issued the fol
lowing order, to take tfl'eet immediate
ly: "Allow no grazing within closed areas
about Crater lake and Mount Hood, nor
in the regions about Mount Eaioier fre
quented by tourists. .
"Upon repiepentai ions made by the
water committee f the city of Portland,
grazing' is hereby abeolntely -prohibited
in the Bull Run reserve, and about Mt.
Hood in tho Oafcad- r-rve, north of
the Barlow rda'l n nil est ut the summit
of the divide, and eact of the east fork of
the Hood river.
' "I an advised and assured by said
committee that the road and divide
would be unmistakable boundaries, and
if sheep are excluded from all portions
of the reserves embraced by them, tbe
water supply of ' Portland w'.ll be pre
served, and the camping grounds and
places of resort on the elopes of Mount
Hood, frequented each summer by large
numbers of the inhabitants of tbe neigh- j
boring villages and by tourists, will be
protected. Consequently the above will
be the closed areas about Mount Hood."
Advertised Letters.....
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice. at The Dalles un
called for April 29, 1898. . Persons
calling for. tbe same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Allen, Belle . '
Bradley, Ella
Bandy, M J .
Brooks, Fannie
Coe, H C
Collen, Jas '
Donaldson, Laura
Eagan, Jas .
Jack son ,'H.H
Jones, Mrs J D
Jenes, Tbos
Johnson, T J '
Loug, G W
Lynch, T M y .
McNeil, Peira
McArthur, Alva
Miller, Jas
Parham, I M : -v
Points, Isaac -Omeg,
Idaj
Abrel, A C
Bacou, W N
Boyuson, C
Chapme n. F A '
Coltim, Clitrs . -Curtis,
J E '
Deneinorr, Maggie
(jilkison, Mrs M J
Jacobsen, Yalma
Jones, Frank (2)
' Janes, J F
Lewio, J L
Lynch, J J
McDonald, Jennie
Mclntyre, ChaB
McCbe, H B
, Kesplor, J.tin
Purler, Claudius
Rovine, Dr C B
Rex, J D
Riley, Mr . :
. Rice, Irene ' '
Shurr, Lizzie
Thomas, E A
Tacker. J C
. Vail. Clara -Vail
W 8
Wood. Frank
Ward, A
Ziese, H
J. A. Ceossen.-
Reynolds. A -A
Rickert, Fred
Seller, M J
Thompson, F A
Tornbow, Geo
Try on. Pearl
Vanbibber, H
Voss, G E
Webb, Mrs C
Zelver, Jas .
Uffleere Installed.
At a regular meeting of The Dalles
Lodge No. 2., I. O. G. T. " th. following
officers were installed: P. C. T., Mollie
Norman ; C. T., Cary Jenkins ; V. T.,
Ethel Riddell; Secy., Mrs, Bunker;
Financial Secy., George Ruch ; Tieaa.,
Mrs. Wm.' Nichols; Marshal, George
Norman ; Chaplain, J. E. Barnett ; Supt.
Juvenile Temple, Mrs. J. E. Barnett.
The lodge intends giving an entertain
ment next Monday evening. Particu
lars will be given later.
On' Wednesday morning of last week
at the borne of Mrs. James Robinson in
Canyon, Dennis McAuliff died after an
illness of about one year's duration.
The funeral of tbe deceased took place'
on Thursday afternoon in that city un
der tbe auspices of tbe Masonic lodge.
The deceased was one of Grant connty's
oldest pioneers and was very wealthv.
It is said of him that be held about two
thirds of all the outstanding warrants
of the county. . He died intestate,' and it
is not known that he has any relatives
in this country. ' . . . .. ';'
DeWitt's Little fcany Risers,
Tbe famous little pllla.
Pounds in Four Weeks.
of a Soldier.
happiest hours I had known for Tears. That
night I went to sleep easily and slept soundly
as a child, and awoke refreshed. Three or
fonr weeks after beginning the treatment, when
I had taken four boxes of the pills, I found 1
had increased in weight, from 119 pounds to
146 pounds. This greatly surprised my friends,
who thought my case was a hopeless one. I -began
my work on the road again, and have
continued it right along ever since in excel
lent health.
"Let me tell you a remarkable thing that
was a side issue, but valuable gain to me.
I found that while I was taking Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills, I had been cured of the
smoking habit, which had been formed when
I waa, a boy, six years old.and which had
clung to me all these years. The craving for
tobacco left me, and I have never experienced
it since. I have recommended the pills; to
many.
-(Signed) Chester 8. Habrington.
Chester 8. Harrington, being duly sworn-,
deposes and says, that the matters contained
in the above statement by bim signed are
true. - Chester 8. Harrington.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary
public, this 15th day of July, 1897.
Lincoln M. Coy, Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained, in a condensed form, in
Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are an unfailing specific for snch diseases
as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv
ous headache, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow com
plexions, all forms of weakness either in male
or female, and all diseases resulting from viti
ated humors in the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box,
or six boxes for $2.50r (they are never sold in
bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, Ji - Y.
Nashville and KoHeborg, 1898.
The attention ot the Christian En
deavorers of the World is being directed
to Nashville as it was a year ago to San
Francisco, and one of the gieattst meet
ings in the history of this great move
ment is) assured. - Oregon endeavorers
are lookine especially tow ard Roseburg
at this time, where their annual state
convention will be 'Held May 12th-to
loth. Preparations are now being made
in that lively burg for the reception and
care of all tbe delegates who may find
it possible to attend. Such a reception
is promised as has never been attempted
by any entertaining city in Oregon. The
program as outlined is one of tbe best
tbey have ever been able to offer, and as
no limit is placed on tbe number who
may attend, a successful meeting is al
ready assured.
. G. A. li. Anneal Encampment.
By courtesy of Mr. Al. Bettingen, the
headquarters of the executive and all
other committees will be in the store
room next door to the Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co. 's until after tbe encampment.
John W. Lewis.
Chairman Ex. Comm.
. LOST.
One brown bay mare branded BN on
left shoulder and split in left ear. . One
brown bay mare branded. L on left
shoulder and hip. Will give $10 for re
turn of same. Address
James English,
- Hood River, Or.
Buckien'a Arinca naive.
" The best salve in tbe world for cuts,
brni8es, sores, uicers, saltrbeum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
corns, ami all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cnis piies. or no pay required
It is guaranteed to eive perfect satiefac- .
tion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale oy Blakeley and
Honehton. dmcirists.
50 Years 50
Un lisputed supremacy in the World's
V.; j.. " ' Competition.
Coopers
Sheep
Dip.
5
Increases Yield of Wool.
Enhances Value or Flock
Cheap, Safe, Handy, Clean, Wholesome
aud Odorless.
Recommended y Manufacturers, Scour
ers and Buyers. Sold by
PEAS E & MAYS,
THE DALLES, OR.
C. Gf. Huberts, Generul Agent, 247 Ash
Streat, Portland, Oregon.'
tii i ttt : o nm i IPARI
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WM. TILLETT.
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Hood "River Nursery,
TILI.ETT OALLItiAN, Propa.
First-class Nursery Slock a Specialty
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