THE DALLES WEEKLY, CHRONICLE SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 1898.
OFFICIAL. ELECTION RETURNS.
Complete returns of Election held June 6,: 1898, including the total result of votes cast in each precinct in Wasco County.
STATE
DISTRICT
COUNTY
bupt. of Public
Instruction
(Supreme
. Judge
Attorney
General
Circuit i pros.
Board of
Joint
secretary
of State
School
Supt.
State Printer
Congressman
Governor
State Treasurer
Judge Attv.
Eql z n
Sheriff
Clerk
Treas.
I Coin mis
Assessor
Coroner
I sioner
Sri
PRECINCTS.
5S
5 i a!
Trevitt
Bigelow
West Dalles
East Dalles.
Columbia.
Deschutes
Dufur
Eight Mile
Ramsey
Wei Hood Kiver.
Kant Hood Kiver.
Kmirsley
Falls
Nuns tie
Mosier
Biildwln
Viento
Tygh Valley
Oak Grove
Bake Oven
Wamic
Antelope
Total
SPANISH SOLDIERS
DESERT IN A BODY
Six Thousand Volunteers and Many Regulars
Flee From Puerto Principe and Neuyitas
to Join the Cuban Army.
NEW YORK, June 16.
that advices from the headquarters of the Cuban civil gov
ernment in La Guanaja, Camaguay, report that over 6000
Spanish volunteers and many regulars from Puerto Princi
pe and Neuvitas garrison have deserted to the Cuban patriot
armv. ThA immprliate cause of the desertion was fear in
spired by the proximity of the
GERMANY DARE
NOT INTERFERE
European Powers Would Not Tolerate
an Attempt to Turn the American
Victory at Manila to the Kaiser's
Advantage.
New York, June 16. A World dis
patch from London says :
Neither Russia nor France, and still
less England, would tolerate any at
tempt to tarn America's gallant over
throw of the Spanish fleet and virtual
capture of Manila to Germany's special
advantage. -In the jealousies are a
gaurantee that America will not be
troubled by any interference in the
Philippines. This is the opinion in
high political quarters here, where the
utterances of the Berlin chauvinist
press are treated as of no account. .
The arrival at Manila of Admiral
Diedrich, the German naval chief, it is
said, is simply because of the desire to
witness the operations of Ad mi rar Dew
ey's squadron for nayal reasons.
TRIED TO FORCIBLY
COLLECT MONEY
An English' Woman Arrested at Dyea
on a Charge of Having Attempted
to Murder the Postmaster.
Skagwat, June 12. via Victoria, June
16 Mrs. Sarah Rowley, an English
woman, , has been arrested on a chage
of attempting . to' murder Postmaster
Steel, of Dyea. She learned that her
brother had left f 125 for her with Poet
master Steel. When she asked him for
it he is said to have informed her that
it bad been lost. . She then . borrowed a
loaded revolver, and, aiming it at Steel's
head, demanded her .money. .She was
at once arrested and held nnder $5000
bail for trial at Sitka. On her way to
Skagway she jumped overboard. Her
husband leaped into the water to save
41
126
189
129
150
165
130
87
97
150
2Sf
81
30
19
43
44
So
46
62
85
4t
22
33
47
21
23
21
111
109
79
68
33
65
25
44
28
45
69
25
19
31
85
ltil
181
26
31
ltll
161
25
28
40
301
42
81
81
11
33
27
128
S3
55
19
l! 124
58113601 9331 41
48; 12991 955 47
48,13091 896 1121
A special from Key West says
American fleet.
her, and both narrowly escaped drown
ing.
At the pack-train gambling house
Samuel Dunderhofi dropped dead after
losing considerable money.
DESTROYS CHANCES
OF EARLY PEACE
Departure of Shafter's Expedition Com
mits the Government to a Vigor
ous Prosecution of the War.
Washington, June 16. A leading
member of the diplomatic corps said to
day that the departure of Shafter's army
of invasion into Cuba put an end to all
present prospects of peace. While none
of the foreign representatives had ever
made peace representations to the gov
ernment, yet peace negotiations always
seemed to the members of the diplomatic
fraternity as within the bounds of possi
bility, and even probability, so long as
the troops remained at Tampa and Key
West. Now, however, with 15,000
American soldiers about to take a posi
tion on Spanish soil, it is said the con
ditions heretofore opportune for peace
nave undergone a material change, as
the United States is committed to an
aggressive land campaign, and it also
makes it impossible for Spain to adopt
any other course than that of defending
her soil against invasion. "
The cabinet crisis in France may ex
ert indirect influence on the present
war. Hanotanz, the minister of foreign
affairs in the present French cabinet,"
has been foremost in overcoming the
anti-American epirit shown by the peo
ple and the French press. He has,
moreover, exercised a strong repressive
influence on Spain. He was able to do
this through his peculiarly close and
personal intimacy with the - Spanish
ambassador at Paris, Senor Castillo, and
through him to have a considerable part
in shaping the" policy of the .Spanish
government. '
Tne coarse .of Hanotanx has been
highly gratifying to the authorities here,
and they wuid be glad to see him re
gain control of foreign affairs in France.
What is feared particularly Jn demo
cratic circles is that Hanotanx' with
drawal, along with that ot the Meline
cabinet, will bring some fiery deputy to
the head of the foreign office, thus giv
ing free rein to the popular ih-feeling
against the United States. " , i
1351
130
147
127 !
142
14'
127
146
29
28
27
48'
191
34
49
22
21
24
117
75
28
59
23
2B
15
109
72
29
55
23
30
17
201 17
80:
42
33
3
26'
127
73 133l 838' 117 65:i268 9091 111
84113381 951
ALL MUST SERVE
THE FULL TERM
Disgruntled Sailors on the Harvard
and Yale Will Not Be Released.
New Yosk, June lG.-A Tribune spe
cial from Newport News says:'
Those of the American line employes
abioad the scouting ships Yale and Har
vard who have not deserted will be
forced to serve their full time according
to the term of the mercantile enlistment.
The 600 foreigners on board the two
ships,' however, maintain that the
American line and the government is
breaking the agreement with them and
persistently refuse to go to eea, or it car
ried by force, to discbarge the duties
that, will be expected of them. The
British and German vice-consuls have
refused to interfere in the matter, and
the only course left open for the men is
to desert, and if they do tbey tan be
apprehended by officers of the law.
AMERICA AT THE
BIG PARIS FAIR
Assistant Secretary Cridler . Says the
Space Allotted to the United States
is a Very Good One. " .
Washington, June 15. Reference is
made in a report by Thomas W. Cridler,
third assistant secretary of state, upon
the Paris exposition, to -an inquiry by
tbe exposition authorities as to whether
the Americans could furnish the elec
trical power to light the whole exposi
tion and run all the machinery. This
would require 30,000 horsepower, he
said. Mr. Cridler took the matter nn
der advisement, with a view to securing
the opinion of electrical experts in tbe
United States.
Mr. Cridler says there are two salient
features in the general scheme of the
exposition. The first is its admirable
situation in the center of Paris; the
next tbe embellishment of that part of
the Seine connecting the extremities of
the exposition which will recall to the
visitor's mind a modern Venice, and
which by its splendor and magnificence
will contribute to surpass all previous
expositions in Paris. At one extremity
the Trocadaro and at the other the
Champs Elyssee will be connected by an
immense maratime boulevard of decora
tive water craft spanned by four large
bridges.
Tbe space secured for the United States
will be a ball of general manufacturers
and householdfurnisbings, 24,390 square
feet; in tbe mines and metallurgy 7680
Square fet ; in the thread, textiles and
wearing apparel, 13,003 square feet ; in
agricultural and. fruit products, 18,508 '
square feet; edocational and liberal arts,
11,471 feet, and chemical industry 5160
square feet.
20,000 TROOPS
FOR PORTO RIGO
Njbw York, June 15. A Tribune
Washington epecial says :
.The Fourth army corps, Major-General
Coppinger commanding, has been
designated to undertake tbe occupation
132
154j
160
102 1 119
90 143
130,
161
118!
150
34
35
49
1001
144
1061 125
1071 145
21 36
98:
27
17!
41
43
166
88
38
34' 19
43 51
1: 53
2 23
19; 45
251 33
911 67
53 84
20! 54
23
341
22
24
112
44
65 1
43
46,
29
8S
15
18
26
33
loo
65
21
55
24
32
16
82
20! 29
26 46
13
21
2?S
40
291 37
10
55
26
63
16!
1 107,12731 S821I 62 14101 8591
69il033 1307H314 1010
of Porto Rico. It will be rapidly in
creased to a force of 20,009 men, includ
ing; all available regulars now in the
South, with tbe addition of the best
volunteer regiments at Tampa, Cbicka
mauga and Falls Church. These selec
tions will be made in the next day or
two with chief regard to the military
qualifications of the volunteers and the
comparative competence of their equip
ment. MANILA TROOPS
' x ARE EN ROUTE
Four Transports are Conveying More
Troops to the Philippines to Rein
force Dewey.
San Fbancisco, June 15. The four
transport steamers scheduled to leave
for Manila are almost ready for tbe sig
nal from Major-General Green's flag
ship, the China, to hoist anchor and
proceed on their voyage. .
The steamer Senator, which 'ay at her
dock all night taking on cargo and mak
ing final preparations for the voyage,
moved into the stream about noon. .
All morning long vessels were being
put in shipshape condition, and about
noon it was announced that everything
was readv for departure.
The soldiers spent a fairly comfortable
pight on board the transports in spite Of
the confusion accompanying the change
from the camp to the shipB.
It is expected tbe orders to get under
way will be issued about 2 o'clock.
HOBSON'S REWARD
President Will Recommend His Ad
vancement Ten Numbers.
Washington, June 16. The presi
dent will send to congress today a rec
ommendation for the advancement of
Lieutenant Hobeon, who eank the Mer
rimac in Santiago harbor, ten numbers
in tbe list ot naval constructors.
Arrangements are being made to give
a grand moonlight excursion on the
steamer Regulator on Friday, June 24th
It will be under the auspices of the
Alpha Mandolin and Guitar Club, and
will leave The Dalles at 7 o'clock in the
evening, returning at 12. The clnb are
practicing for the occasion and will fur
nish their guests with tbe- sweetest
music, which will seem all tbe more
beautiful at such a time and place. This
excursion will be attended by a select
crowd of the best people in tbe city, and
none need have any hesitancy about go
ing on account of any ''-questionable
characters for care will be exercised in
the sale', of tickets and they are not
transferable. -
Cheap Kate for tbe Fourth of July.
For the Font th of Jnly the O. R. & N.
Co. will sell tickets from The Dalles to
any station in Oregon and return, in
cluding Wallula and Walla Walla,
Wash., at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale July 2d, 3d
and 4th. Tickets good for return up to
and including July 6, 1898.
STRAYED
From-the range near Hood River, a
grey mare with grey mane and ' tail,
branded R on left hip, weight about 900
pounds. Any one giving information
leading to her recovery will be suitably
rewarded. Ralph S. Shklxey,
jun4-w2w Hood River, Or.
Cleveland wheels are selling in spite
of all tbe cheap wheels that are offering.
Call and see our '93 models. . Maier Sc
Benton.
as!
6
1U3: 9S,
140 82:
117' 100
1271 117
124 1 119
102
1H3
20l
35!
23 31
34
42.
19:
39! 43!
21 20!
181 111
961 82
60: 471
25! 25
411 35
29; ai
25: 221
12, 12
13, 17!
36! 31!
371 26
301 221
2l! 18!
102! 98,
26 33
43' 27,
41 55!
10U 50
64' 66
29 45
52 48
20i 29
6:1 69
42 41 1
43' 351
17 16
39! 42
14 15
11 141
27 25,
56 42
29 411
16:
21 .
40!
33, 35
35 30:
38: 31
26! 11
19 1 69
110 26
31 1
11
27, 56
63
25
1161 24
12331020 1070 10311 952' 879 1 1390: 9lljl27l'l022;1349
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday s Daily.
E. C. Thomas, of Hood River; was in
the city yesterday. .
Peter Mclntire, a veteran wool buyer,
is in the city from Oregon City.
Taylor Hill and wife, of Pririeville,
are iu.the city for a few day's visit.
Miss Bessie Young returned last even
inn from an outing at Hood River.
P. Griffith, a prominent sheep man
from John Day, is visiting in The Dalles.
T. M. Baldwin, cashier of the First
National Bank, of Prineville, was in the
city yesterday.
The recentlvelected city attorney of
Portland, J. M. Long, is in Tne Dalles
oh a bnsiness trip.
Miss Virginia Marden went to Hood
River yesterday to visit the family of E.
L. Smith at that place.
Herman Nichols, son of Peter Nich
ols, formerly of this city, is up from
Oakland, Calif., visiting friends.
W. A. Hendrix, of Dufur, went to
Oregon City .yesterday to look 'after
business interests in the vicinity.
James Whitten, of Antelope, who is
engaged in the sheep business in that
section, is in the city on business.
Miss Lizzie Ehrck will accompany Mr.
and Mrs. Saruent ort their eastern trip,
stopping in Chicago to visit relatives.
Miss Sarah Root returned trom Hood
River on the Regulator last evening:,
where she has been visiting for a week
or more.
Charles Bayard and wife returned last
evening: from a short visit to friends at
Hood River. They were accompanied
by Miss May Jones.
Mrs. Russell Sewall and little son
came ud from Portland last evening,
and will spend a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. VV. irencn.
Mr. John Clayton, who was formerly
euiploved at tbe railroad shops here
came up from Portland iaet night, and
will remain a day or two renewing old
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Sargent and Miss
Katie Sargent will Jeave on the boat
this morning for Portland, where they
will take tbe Northern Pacific for Omaha
and other eastern cities.
Miss Emma Davenport, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davenport, who
were both former Dallesites, came down
from Colfax yesterday morning, and
will spend some time visiting her nncle,
Mr. R. G. Davenport, and wife.
Thursday's Dally.
Henry Wing was in from Tygh Valley
Yesterday.
T. H. Johnston was in from Dufur
yesterday.
A. N. Burrell is in the city from Cas
cade Locks.
,C. L. Hopkins, of Moro, is in the city
on business.
P. Griffith, of Cascade Locks, was in
the city yesterday.
M. J. Anderson, of Duiuf, spent yes
terday in Tbe Dalles.
H. Cartwright, of Monkland, Sher
man county, is in the city.
William Warner, of Oakesdale, Wash
ington, was in tbe city yesterday.
Joseph Douglass, of Tygh Vallev, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Mr. E. S. Brooks is In the city visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Collins.
H. M. Sloan, of Pendleton, was in at
tendance at the Woodmen's convention
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cbrism'an went to
Portland on the early morning train
yesterday.
S. P. Pordv and G. C. Osborn, of
Athena, were in tbe city yesterday to
attend the Woodmen's convention.
A. J. Gibson and Theodore F. Howard,
both of Pendleton, were in the city yes
terday attending tbe Woodmen a con
vention. ,
George A, Hartman and S, R. Haw-
ortb were among the Pendletonians in
the city yeeterday at the Woodmen's
convention..
Last evening Misses Ida Thompson,
Stella Alexander, Evylyn Starkweather,
Maud Jones and i!itnel Johnston, all ot
Pendleton, passed through this city en
route to their homes. They have been
attending school at St. Helen's Hall in
Portland during the last year. "
Friday. : " '
Vernon Pan), of Hood Rivtr, is visit
ing in the( city.
Jerome Badger, of Clarno, is in the
city on business. ' - ,
F. C. Whitney, a stock buyer of Baker
119;
lol
191
64
34
82
65
22
15
28
33
22
33
45
30
811 V.Hi,
123
130
129
126
88
84
164
148
162
91
148
160 1
30!
38
58
1021
112 1
94
77
100
30
24
40
37
31
24
27
20
39
48
23
36
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32
62! 24
48
18
20
87
40
31
37
20; 46
28: 31
901 70
21
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66
37
116
83
4
105
69,
67
89
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8971 15041
731:1235!l027jlC60l
972l392l 848 11841050
3
Puny.
Children
Who would prescribe only
i tonics and bitters for a weak, w
(- pony child ? Its muscles and vm
$ nerves are so thoroughly ex- $
hausted that they cannot be $
whipped into activity. The
child .needs food a blood- $
making:, nerVe-strengthening w
and muscle-building food t
I Scott's Emulsion i
t
4) OA UW-uvtr ru i u ut wis
and you still have a tonic in
the hypophosphites of lime $
l and soda to act with the food.
m For thin and delicate children o
m there is no remedy superior w
$ to it in the world. It means $
$ growth, strength, plumpness $
5 and comfort to them. Be sure $
you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. $
ft .rw4 ft. .11 tnivfrlet St?
JVM WW V.vwf . "(JO -
d SCOTT &BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
City, is in the citv.
Miss Effie Powell, of Moro, is in the
city for a short visit.
G. C. Blakeley returned on the late
train last night from Portland.
Mr. Sarefeeld and family, of Golden
daje, was in the city yesterday. x
Mr. and Mrs. Higinbotham, of Moro,
were at the Umatilla yesterday.
. Mr. Russell Sewall came up on last
evening's train, and will spend a few days
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, of
Hay Creek,' were passengers from Port
land last night.
Thos. Burgess, of Bake Oven, and his
.sou, J. W. Burgess, of Antelope, were in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks returned
from a short trip to Portland on the
Regulator last evening. -
Dr. C. Gertrude French returned to
her borne in Portland yesterday. She
having been here to visit her parents for
a short time.
Mrs. A. M. Kelsay was among the
passengers on the Regulator last night.
She has been visiting friends in Port
land since Monday.
Sayre, Earl and Carl Rinehart, sons
of Dr. Belle Rinehart, who have been
attending school at Newberg, Or., came
up on the 5 :20 train last evening.
Mr. Cbas. Brandon, of Portland, who
is at present stopping at Dufur on ac
count of bis health, came in from that
place yesterday to meet his mother, who
arrived on the 5 :20 train and accom
panied bint to Dutur.
Clarke & Faik manufacture a full line
of flavoring extracts. Ask your grocer
for them. tf
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lakd Office, Thb Dalles, Ob., J -May
81. 1898. I
Notice 8 hereby iriven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof iu support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before tbe Register
and Receiver at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, on Wednes
day, July 13, 1898, viz:
Albert H. Swaiey, of Mosier,
Homestead Application No. 4014 for theSE!
Section 19, Township 2 N, Range 12 E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of
said land, viz: .
" L. Evans. George Evans. James Brown and
Sidney M. Briggs, all of Mosier, Oregon,
JU114 11 jab. t. aiuuitr., negiBter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office, The Dalles, Or.,( .
May 16, 1898. (
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named sectlet has Bled notice of bis intention
to make final proof in support of bis claim, and
that in nrnnf will be made before the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Monday,
June 27, 1898, viz:
Joseph B. Ball, of The Dalles,
Homestead Application No. 3843, for the w
ne, See. 35, Tp. IN, R 12 E, V. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz. :
A. Walters, Frank Obrist, W. Wolf, James
Hall, all of The Dalles, Oregon.
my21-il J A3. F. MOORE, Register.
68
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