THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1899
The Weekly Clu'onicle.jrr";-
: . j With tbe cotpvtu cf Cbrisiixn civilt-
A GLASVE AT IllSTOZY. utioc cu our Pcic Mt tV wr-ur
- ieootecled '.tut the Unite StatM
ItisamedbyoppooeDUcf wouU BBl feel iu Ar f tie
r,exat,,nof tie r:IW.D tUt , moB rr)oc$:l,i:;tT.
takin; over the U'-nd lb I nit!
States mcst either en-low the inbabit
ao'S who a broal ue of the ballot,1
r dcpsit from the principles ooj
hi h this eovernment n loumlea.
rernmem if iwmiw.
. i .
that nicbood Kiffrage
. ,. ,
ai
They assume
was one of the immediate
COBS
. .i ..i,. ,Jn-;,
uenceao. .uc v .u. .......
Tf,i i. fir from the I act. n-l
t) nr rr nnTiter Of Ue rorCUJ.
....
IVof. J. B. Mc.Ma.-ter, of the I nirer
" ... i
lJCrreaSJ
1- . 1,.,..r;..I trnth mr.irh
uuojl-i vi
iare uot been answered by the o
railed aLti-irrperialist. Prof. Me
-.. ,-,r father founded
tbe repcbllc. tbey .nuoonced to the!
world certain docix.ne, ofl I
.r.prf. Knt never before arnlied. !
It mioM reasonably be supposed that, j
hvin7 dfi;irau-:r Droclaimed these
truth., tbe men of '76 would bare
cdeuoftnem. Had they at-
temp.ei to apply tbe new truths gee-
eraliv. tbe -bole social f.bnc would
hTe'Bone to pieces. Happily tbey
tdeals to be lited up to and graiual-j
It attained: aad tbe very men whose
lips were constantly beaid demand-! in bis address on Wednesday ai i1 jwic, and incapable of self sop
iag the ri-hts tf man, the icahecable ! Springfield, Illinois, "that any man j Prl tn gravitate only toward the
efgbtsof njan, went carefully to woik ! livirg in this age of the world, liying , "orlh Amcnc.D union." lie con
and set up slate governments in : ia the United States, should opbold I i'lered this result as certain as the
which the rights of man were Tcry ; the doctiices cf seeming land by con- j I"r of gravitation, and, whatever de
iiit! rnrriri " ',.iet Jri.n i .nst if ir.n- t Ia s imt occur, time will prove that
Prof. McMasler then tbews that
to vote in Massachusetts, a man ws j Mr. Bryan Las scanned Listorj's
required to have an estate worth CO! pages through strange glasses. A
pound-, or a freehold yielding three lare part o' the domain of the
pounds anneal income; to vote in i United States has been acquired by
Connecticut, be must own real estate conquest. Indeed, tbe fight for m
Tated on tbe tax list at 1131, or pos-; dependence was itself in the nature
ess &o annual income of seven do!- of a war of conquest, the thirteen
Iars derived from a freehold estate. 'colonies not only throwing off the
These and similar limitations were ! yoke oi Enaland. but forcing a laree
applied in all of the original thirteen
.states.
iFer more Ihsn 100 years the
United States has been acquiring new
territories, and congress has always
taken its time in extending the rights
ot statehood to the possessions thus
-nguired. President Jefferson
- claim-ad tbe Pacific northwest as a
, part of the territories of the United
- Slates, and in 1601 sent an expedi-
tiro under Lewis and Clarke to ex
plore the country and raise the
American flag. No one dreamed
then of demanding that tbe ballot be
jcooferre 1 on the natives. Indeed,
'it was not antil eighty-five years later
that the people of Washington state
wrere given tbe privilege of voting
for president and members of con-
Tbe power and greatness and glory
f this nation have come from ex
pansion and remote territorial ac
switioD, and when timid souls
tpeak of expansion and territorial
acquisition as though these involved
untried perils, they appear ridiculous
in tbe sight of persons who know
something about our national history.
Tbe life of tbe republic has been one
long and continuous precedent in
support of territorial expansion. Our
statesmen have bad their eyes on
Cuba, 1 lay ti and the Hawaiian is
lands for half a century, and t':eir
acquisition, in one way or another,
was only delayed because the nation
bad more wild territory than it was
needing at that time.
.1 LOOK AHEAD.
A little less than a year and a half
go Capt. A. T. Mabnn published In
one of the magazines an article on
the probable tendencies of interna
tional civilization in the twentieth
century, which is worth recalling to
show the rapid courso of events in
the yenr 1898, and also to show that
questions of expansion were then
calmly debated as a certainty of the
coming years. The subject ripened
a great deal faster than Capt. Mahan
anticipated, but be saw the road at
clearly as the largo majority of
Americans see it now. He spoke of
'a revived outward impulse," a
world-wide desire for new outlets,
new territory and new markets, a
tendency which statesmen would
fulde rather than control. The mill
it m praised in relation to
j. .ncss and for representing
ff " . m . . . , fl
The tt seec
tht moaect. But ia Ires tbsa ten
ere bel l by
omn- them
months tbe IbII:ppies w
our fleet. Without mentioning them
, ,
bj "J05'' Ctpt. Jlabaa spoke rertt-
J , , ,
fully of the fact that the pnii t
- ! ' .
iwv-" -
w LiTe)
IB i
gnren, oa: to ail arrearage r.r,
i " ... .
lean eire, tbe oerelopaient wnica u
. !. , , . , , .. .,,
' reqaire-1 br tbe general icteret. AJ
,t,r!, Another
trutb which!""" J "
1 J
.... i.i,
- ( . . ... .
! , . . : ii :: i . t
'some aav or. anneniij; ihi n
IcontroUin'ia tbe West ladies ttei
, - -
, - .
,"TO3t,jC,J
tie icaraOTi canal,
tt lS
H defmV
cectur3r- IIe "J bsTe t0 17 9?i! -
ill Lis uippea iDiouc n.neuTDii..
i J te
4 i nfn mT f.rsn m i f miiiiLns iu
,imes" expansion foreseen
j ia tb dia j .o
i ess ro'" or oni 3e ,n co
j P to f le b" the Un!r
j '0TeJ
'It i5 astonisbic?," sai 1 Mr. Brrsn
lyesrs ago." j
tory minority to come in under tbe
new flag. The thirteen ne
slates I
went beyond that, and took as the
spoils of victory a vast expanse of
western territory not included in
their borders.
Jefferson asserted title from ocean
to ocean, did not bother himself to
offer the natives a plebiscite, and sent
a military expedition up the Missouri
and down the Columbia to raise the
stars nnd stripes on the remote shore
of the Pacific.
Mr. Bryan also declares opposition
to that part of the treaty of Paris
which proposes to give Spain 120,
000,000 for her public works and im
provements in tbe Philippines. "When
I buy the Philippines," he said, "I
want to deal directly with the people
of them, and I want to pay more
than $2 50 apiece for them.''
This feature cf the treaty, while
appearing as nn act of unusual mag
nanimity, was not without precedent.
At the close of the war wiih Mexico,
in 1848, the Mexicans relinqui&hed
all claim to Texas and ceded upper
California and New Mexico to the
United States. In return, the United
States gave them $ 18,500,000. This
was done under provisions made by
a treaty commission, signed at Guad
eloupe Hidalgo (a town four miles
from Mexico), and w;.s ratified by
the president and senate, March 10,
1818.
As an historical incident of inter
est, it may be well to recall tbe fact
that General Phil Kearney had pro
claimed California annexed to the
United States on March 1. 1847, the
year previous. Spokesman Kevicw.
THE C7.7.S .IT ILOILO.
If the truth could be ferreted out,
it would be found that European in
trigue is feeding Aguinaldo's mad
ambition for a Filipino republic.
Some trusted servant of Emperor
William or the cznr is inciting the
insurgents to resistance against the
authority of the United States.
The attempt will not succeed. The
United States has put its hand to the
plow, and will not turn back. Hav
ing destroyed and cast out the gov
crnmcnt of Spain, it will meet its itn.
plied obligation to civilization. It is
under gnarantce to establish a better
rule in the Philippine islands, and it
is not so deluded as to think lhat
Aguinaldo and his native followers
can jet up and maintain a respectable
it ,rr. ii.ai we" thill Lave to
speak to l be Kisguidol insurgent
with Yactee vo acJ le"f j music
Ufurr tbey will t u:Ec;eu;ly im-
pre"
nor
I itb lb trajnitu le ami
and dcUrniication vt tl.e
fc. United Stitet.
If i: shall be focr.il
&etesary to teai a a lesson of
that
wrt 'ecb,B bould be tborouii j
V1 F"P- A l!r ntMD.oS j
ill he best for all concerned.
.- . j ... - .. i
IDe ICltil .w: -uu.j
,Kt the s..M m tLe woi:a u
" " " , : ,,.t
iwuiiTintKiw ....v...
, balance of tra.le
ceiai.
i-f.Miv.'n ti,
in our faror was M .0.)0.t.H. lite
worM-a rtk of ohl outside of this
mmi.t. from th aneeia! aetdon of
cocntrv u estimated at i:,s-J,wif,-,
: d
.
.,t(H - ' - ur excess cf exports cntue,
.... .... i. .1,..,
b it U
i sc3,e ci iit r4t . i n . .
. fK,, , -
tu 41 , . . u u v y v - - ,
wiJ cxclusiTelr 1-T tbe
t , . . . ,,;
SM. Our ne. irxpcrUtioLS cf gold
i ia 1M W"e baUl .000,000.
, Even thiS fi-tire would call for the
nreent stock of soM in le?S
...
(
tbm twenty yeais. Hut as the annual
; g0j j-ij.jj jj 2oo,OCO,OO.J and in-
! "'" S1J m0Dr,Oly "DJ
j DatiL.n js Dot anlyng the probabilities.
In 123 John uiucy Adams, rec
' rotrf ..f &fkf r.it In riiir minisrer
to Spain that 'Cubs, forcibly dis-
j jomea irotn its unnatural connection
he was correct
Lord Wolseley pays a tribute to
the American volunteers in the war
with Spain. Their work was equal
to their historic record and Wolseley
knows that no more need be said.
Senator Gray, the only Democrat
on tbe peace commission, tells Bryan
that the treaty "merely gives us con
trol of the situation." Uncle Sam
always looks after this little detail in
settling up a war.
Under Dutch rule the Malay island
of Java within a century has in
creased in population from 1,000,
000 to over 20,000,000. Holland
would have no misgivings about its
ability to govern the Philippines.
More miles of railroad have been
built in the United States in 1898
than in any other year since 1892,
and in general the work has opened
up fresh territory.
Hold SnperTlaon Appointed.
The following road supervisors were
today appointed by the county court;
District No. 1. Cascade Locks. Wm.
Frizzell.
Dist. No. 2 Hood River J. F. Ar
ruour. Dist. No. 3 Hood River Tbos Bishop.
Dist. No. 4 Hood River C. Dethman.
Diet. No. 6 Mosier Frank La Pier.
Dist. No. 7 The Dalles W. J. Jordan.
Diet. No. 8 The Dalle .1. F. Agidius.
Dist. No. 9 The Dalles Andrew
Urqnhart.
Dist. No. 10 The Dalles Alex Fraser.
Diet. No. 11 The Dalles William
Cufhing.
Dist. No. 12 The Dailes D. J.Cooper.
Lis'. No. 13 Tho Dalles Frits
Clausen.
Dist. No. 14 Boyd Geo. Rice.
Dist. No. 15 Dufur Eli Hinman.
Dist. No. 18 KinK8ley
Dist. No. 17. Wamic J. Kennedy.
Dist. No. 13. Wapinitia J. L. West.
Dist. No. 19 Antelope Frank Kin-
Dist. No,
Fleming.
20 Bake Oven Frank
DiBt. No. 22 Hood River Thos. Col
lins. Dist. No. 23-Mt. Hood-A. B. Bil
ling. Dist. No. 24 Tygh
Dist. No. 25 The Dalles
Dist. No. 2S Hood River J. H.
Dukes.
Dist. No. 27 Dnfur N. P. Obrien.
Dist. No. 28 kidgeway II. W.Cooke
Dist. No. 29 Hood River D. 8.
Crapper.
Dist. No. 30 The Dailes-D. L. Bolton.
Dist. No. 31 Vietito W. F. Byrd.
Dist. No. 32 Klngsley
Dist. No. 33 Victor ioo.
Dist. No. 34 The Dalles
Woodruff.
Rooklaa'a A mica sal.
The best salve in the world for t uts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbenm, fevel
ires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and alt skin eruptions, nd posi
tively cm t piiee, or no pay required
It ia gn&ranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunnert. Price 25 cents
pur box. For sale oy Blakeley and
Honghton, dnwgiati.
'LEGISLATURE
HAS ASSEMBLED
(
;
The House Retains all Its Ccmmirues
and Officers, With one Exception
Current Resolution Passed.
to The Chronicle )
MLU, Jan. 9. The legislature con-
! Tened at li o'clock thit momlc. Tbe
, . ,
, -
! oVcck tbia afternoon
' after eonj time sjct
i '
in cootideration
JiJJ ,0 "uia itg :d officerl D1
li... .k .1 I.,(T;
i 'be eargent-at-arins, wha waa ousted.
iBeB
S. Worsler, of Clatsop county, be
inc appointeJ to the position.
The bouse then took np aiid
passed
the correct resolution providing for a
committee to audit the bjoks of the
state treasurer.
Another resolution was immediately
afterward ected npon providing for the
appointment of a committee to con'fci
with a like bodv rem the lejislatire as
sembly of tbe state of Washington, rel
ative to tbe pro:ection of the eilmon
inJcjtry on tbe Columbia river.
o'clock iu the afternoon.
The iobhr is already crowded with
people from d ffcrent parts of the state,
who are interreeted in tbe pending leg
lsUture. GOVERNOR GEER'S
STIRRING ADDRESS
Reform is Strongly Advocated By Both
the Retiring Governor and (lis
Successor.
Capital, Sajsm, Or., Jan. 10. The
joint assembly canvassed the governor's
vote at 11 o'clock today, and T.T. Geer's
election was announced.
The retiring and new officer and
the supreme court were seated npon the
platform. Gov. Lard then read his fare
well message, which was strong on rt
form.
President Taylor presented Governor
Gecr, who was greeted with prolonged
applause and delivered his address in
his nsnal happy style. Reform was
strongly recommended by him, and a
suggestion made that the present legis
lature expedite work and adjourn, thus
decreasing the expense. The entire ad
dress teemed with sarcasm and good
sense. Referring to the committee
clerks evil, he advised a radical change;
also suggested a change in the board of
regents of tbe stale, recommending that
the board be composed of not more than
three members, to be drawn from tbe
counties in which the institutions are
located. He favors the appointing of a
committee to confer with a like bodv
from the state of Washington, relative
to the salmon industry. Also proposed
two more judges of tbe supreme conrt.
Another matter mentioned was that of
tbe need of good roads and broad-tired
wagons. A law should also be passed
protecting game birds, and recommend
ed that no open season be allowed for
one year.
He says the cost of conveying prison
ers to tne penitentiary is outrageous.
Tbe law reqoiring sheriffs to take female
patients to the insane asylum is a great
evil and should be abolished. The cost
of state printing he declared as too large,
and said -a law remedying the same
should be passed. 1
In closing.the governor said we should
be thankful to Providouce for health,
prosperity and every blessing, and endc d
bis address with a very pleading finale.
How to 1'rareot I'Daninoili,
You are perhaps aware that pneu
monia always resolts fmrn a cold or from
an attick of La Grippe. Daring the
epidemic of La Grippe a few years ago
when so many cases resulted in pneu
monia, it was observed that the attack
was never followed by that disease when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used.
It counteracts any tendency of a cold or
La Grippd to result in that dangerous
disease. It Is the best remedy in the
worid for bad colds and La Grippe.
Every bottle warranted. For sale by
Blakeley A Houghton, druggists,
Wood-Wood-Wood.
We can furnish you with strictly first
class, dry, fir wood at the same prices
which yon have been paying for inferior
quality. Send us your orders and got
the best. Phone Zo.
Mch. 1 Jo. t. Terms & Co.
Are You Interes
The O. K. & Smw Hook
On tbe Eitoumi cf Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho if beioi distributed. Our
reader re reqnesteJ to forward the
acquaintances, and a copy of the work
will te sent them free. This is a mat-
woa!d ak that everyone take an in - i
H. II cblbcet. General Passenger Agen, j
O. E. A X. Co.. Portland. !
NOTICE.
my place last
Came to my place last harvest, a
brown horse, three white feet, star in I
forehead, rope mark around left hind leg
above knee, branded H. S. with W over
S. (connected with tbe 11.) Owner can
have same ty proving property and
paying all charges.
AcorsT Folljier,
Pec. 21-i Near Five Mile.
In Olden Timn
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneSciai effects and were
satisfied with tbe transient actioo ; bnt
now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently over
come habitual constipation, well in
formed people will not buy other laia
tives. which act for a time, but finally
injure tbe system. Bov the gennine,
nude by the California Fig Syrop Co.
La Grippe is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid it.
Its specific care is One Minute Cocgh
Care. A. J. ShepartJ, publisher Agri
cultural Journal and Advertiser, Elden,
Mo., says: "No on will be disappoint
ed in using One Minute Congh Cure for
La Grippe." Pleasant to take, quick to
act. Snipes, Kinemley Drog Co.
Freas Saunders has' purchased tbe
wood bnsiness of J. T. Reynolds in this
city. Those desiring good wood will find
him by ringing np 'phone number 12.
For Five Dollars yon can lava Camera
that will take larger pictures than any
other Camera on the market. For sale
by Clarke & Falk. tf
Use Clarke & Fa'.k'e Floral Lotine for
snnbnrn and wind chafinir. tf
A good
drug sign.
You well know that a aood drug sign
is the patronage which is bestowed on
tbe store. It ia the pnrity of the goods
bandied and the manner of doing bnsi
ness that makes and keeps this hugeness.
We are pleased with the result of our ef
forts to snpnly the best dross at the
beet price. We are particular about the
compounding of them.
RELIABLE PHARMACISTS.
115 Second Street. THE DALLES.
DO
$6.50 PER TON
DELIVERED.
For car load lots call on
E. KURTZ, Agent,
Tel. 38. The Dalles, Or.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A KNEKAL BANKING BCK1NK8
Letters of Credit Issued available in the
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York. Chicago,
St. Lonie, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle Wash,, and various points
in Oregon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav.
orable terms.
I L 1
ine egouo
Approved by the Hon H of rinlerwr'b'is i.f t'i,.
Paelllc, NoveniUn l, ' ,'"
I00-CANDIE FOWE 14 KCUS
rOR 4 CENTS,
Own your own (las Plant. R.)n your rwn m
nV.ruMnT1"6,''" ,l"n "" "-""I
portable, hang It any whir-,. .Ma,lu.um
light at minimum cor.t.
J. D. TUNNY,
D0TlS- St't for Waieo County.
o. R, & m
Dfpait
roa
TIM SCHEDULE.
BOM UlLUi.
F.ct
Mall
11 5i p. m.
Silt Lake. Denver, Ft.
Worth. Omaha, Kn-
mi City, t-t. Louis,
cnicagu una cut.
inoktne .Wall Willi, ppokane.
Minneapolis, oi. ram.
Ia la tta. Milwaukee,! ftiUQaTj
inuasu uiu r.aat.
Fbom Poktland. I
Oreaa Steamship.
All bailing date lubject
Ma.
t to ebaiiite.
tor an trancisco f
Nov. 25, lf. 3, . 13,
16, ii, -JS, Jan. 2, 7. i
s t. m. ; i n
Ex.suuday Columbia Rr. Steamers. Ex.eiindii
.To Astuuia and War '
Saturday i Lanaings.
10 p. m.
Sa. m. I WILLAMKTTS RlVBR.
Ex.Suniiay Oregon City, Newberg, Ex.sundi'i
I ealem A War Laud a.:
4:30 p.:
7 a. m, iWillametti asd Ya-I 3:30 p. m
Tues.Thur.i hiu. Kivsrs. Mon.,wt
audent. Oretrn City, Dayton,' aud Fri. '
and Yajr-J.auding. I
6 a.m. I WiLLiMSTTB River. 4:30 p. m
Tuc.Thur, Portland to Corrallis, Tue.. lhui
aud sat. and Way-Lauding.
aud Sal
Lv Riparia
dai.y
except
tilurUiy.
I.sivi
Lewistos,
daily
except
Friday.
Ska xi River.
Riparia to Lcwiaton.
I
No. 22, throught freicbt, east bound, does not
carry pabbeuaers: arrive '2:M a. 111.. iienum
3:1 a.m.
No. 2t, local freight, carries pasnenRers, eatt
bound: arrivei i:.i p. m., depuru S:L5 p. m.
No. 21, went bmiud through freight, doea not
enrry passengers; urnvea S:lj p. in., depart!
:: p. m.
No. 23, west bound local freight, carries pit.
euuers; arrives 5:15 p. in., departs S:a a. m.
For full particular! call on O.
agent The Italics, or addresa
R. & N. Co.'i
W. H. HURI.BNRT,
Gen. Fas. Agt., Portland, Or,
EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
or THE-
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portias
I.XAVI.
OVERLAND F.X-1
burg, Aahland, bac
i!
6.00 F. M i ramento, Ogden.han
Loa Augelea.tl fi
New urleaui
a,
I East
a
8:30 A. 11.
Kokeburg and way rla
tiona
fVia Wondhurn fori
I MuAngcl, eilverton,
! West (olo. Browns-
Tllle.eprllig field and
I Natron J
(CorTsllli Ind way!
) stations 1
P. Jt
Dally
except
ounUays.
Dally
except
buuday
17:30 A. U.
:50P.M
INDEPENDENCE PASSENGER. Exprea traia
Daily (except Holiday).
l:.Wp.m. Lt Portland ...Ar.) S a. ra
7:aup. m. Ai .Mr.Mlunvtlle. .i.v. 5:.a, m
8:81) p. to.
t Ar. . Independence.. Lt.J
4:.Oa. m
'Daily. tDauy, except euuniy.
DININ'U CARS ON CKiDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPEK9
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Traina.
Direct connection at fan franclseo with Occl
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
line for JAPAN aud CHINA. Balling dales on
at plication.
Kate and tickets to Eastern potnta and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN', Clii.NA, HONOLULU aud
AliiTRALIA.
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central station. Fifth and Irving street
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jetterson stroec
Leave for OSWEGO, dally, except Sunday, at
7:J0a. m.; 12:30, I NS, 6:1ft, 6:25, hm .,, m.
(and 11:30 p. m. on Saturday only, and 9:00 a. m
and 3:30 . m. on hlimlnys only). Arrive at
Portland dally at 6:o and S:Sn a m.; and 1:3ft,
4 tt,6:20aul7:tfp. m., (aud 10:06 a. m , S'14
6:10 p. m. on Sundays only).
lave for Hherldar, week days, at 4:30 p. m
Arrive at Portland, S:30 a. ni.
Leave for AIRI.IE on Monday, Wednesday and
Frt.iay at 10 a. m. Arrlvo at Portland, Tue.
dav, Thursday and Sntunlaj it 3:05 p. in.
Except Sunday. "Except Saturday. !
R. KuK'-.lER,
Janaaer.
G, It. MAKK1IAM,
Asst. U. P. is Paaa. Aut
Through Ticket Oftloc, 134 Third street, wrier
through ticket to all point in the Eastern
States, Camilla and Kuroie can be obtained at
lowest rate from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
or N. WIIEALDON.
. Mill.
IK.
fepr'kin
rijvr i
5:40 p. m.j
1
Kite.
a.
S p. m.
I
I !
In ni.llclpall,,,, ,,( j-,,r (,:i,.,y we D,v0
gtitniTi il a stix '. ol
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M. Z. DONNELL
...DRUGGIST...