THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1899.
The MlyCoMele.
Advertising Kat
' Ftrtnek
On Inch cr Im In P.lljr. ..........
O.er two InchwaiMl under IimrliK'lHM..... 1 w
Orer lour tnche ud under twelr lucbe.. .
Orer twalva iuche.
DAILY AMD WIIKLT.
One inch or lt. ir Inch TJt "
OTer one Im-h aud under lour mcm. ...... J
.....r i,w.hi ih! uudor twelve lnrbve. . I m
CIRCUIT COURT
from New Kngland loCfcorgia; aud : powers Is .lecuieuiy imprt.oi i GM Jlf ,, , m. cu w.kk
ritb the soil of every state, general disarmament of the European
Over twelve luchee .
1
PAYMEXT roi: CUB AX soldier
The acceptance by Gen. Gomez
tho American proposition to give $3,
000.000 to the insurgent soldiers on
condition that they disband siippli
ties the situation materially in Cuba
This8um, it is calculated, will give
about $100 to each member in goo
ttandiug in the Cuban army, assura
ni that the insuraerts uiuter aims
at the closing days of the war nuui
bered 30.000,000. In reality, how
ever, the amount fur each soldier
likely to be greater than 1 100, for
the American ottit-eis who had the
best chance of learning the actual ex
tent ot the insurgent army last sum-
uier out it at a much lower figure
than 30,000. The army may be ang
merited somewhat by the prospect of
payment, but it is reasonable to pre.
sume that precautions will be taken
by the insurgent officers to keep the
money out of the bands of persons
not entitled to it
No persons in the position of the
Cuban insurgents were ever treated
so handsomely as Gomez's men are
by the United Stales. This govern
ment freed the Cubans, and now
advances J,UU0,UliU to tue men in
,cr armies. hetber tue money is
ever returned to the United States or
not the disbursement of it at this
juncture is an net of Leuevolence
which will doubtless be highly appre
elated by the people of the island
Each soldier of the insurgent force
will thus be supplied with enough
money to enable Dim to resume his
ordinary employment under favor
able circumstance, and the work of
Testoring the shattered iudustries and
-credit of the island can be begun at
once. This is a consideration of the
bighest importance. It insures the
disbandment of the insurgent armies,
"lestroys the dread of brigandage and
general disorder which the mainten
jincc of thousands of men under arms
and in a sullen mood involved, and
puts the Cuban people in nn especial-
i)j friendly altitude toward the United
States. This disbursement will create
a working fund of money in the
island which will be of great utility,
rsrart the wheels of industry in opera
lion, and prepare the way for a high
er degree of prosperity in tho near
future than Cuba has ever known.
The political effect of the disburse
ment wil! be as important as its
social influence. It will prove to the
skeptics and the malcontents that the
United Slates will be able and willing
to render as valuable service to the
Cubans in peace as it bas done in war.
It will gain supKrtalI over the island
for the policy of annexation. B
winning over the friendship of Gen.
Gomez, who was apparently distrust
ful and sullen until now, it paves the
wj to a speedy and satisfactory es
tablishment of cordial relations with
till elements of the Cuban population.
Gomez is likely to be as favorable to
Ihe American connection hereafter as
Garcia was in his last days. This
mark of considetation by tho United
States for the welfare of the Cuban
people will be a powerful argument
for annexation, and its cost will be
very small to the United States. The
work of reconstruction in the island
will be easy and rapid hereafter. AH
the embarrassments which tho ar.ti
annexationlsts predicted and desired
will be averted. With the insurgent
armies placed in an agreeable mood
toward this country the task of the
Americanization of Cuba will be easy
and pleasant. Globe Democrat.
there they will lie forever." ! the near future. !o is a general r.u-
This was unanswerable, because it j ropean war. The relations between
was the solemn tiuib. In this spirit, England aud Ru-sia are more friend
and with like truth, the once maligned j ly now than they have been in many
west may answer forevermore the! years. The dilliculties between
.m.n ih,-.,t nf actional nreiudice. I France and England are being
Its sons were in the deadly churge at j patched up. There is talk eveu of a
Santiago, and they fought with mag- j leapprochement between France and
niucent valor at Manila. Whether j Germany. All this shows that the
they Ciiue from the Kansas plains or immediate outlook in Europe is dc
the Idaho mountains, the story is thejeidedly peaceful.
withstand
Through
Ut Hm PIpord Of.
- ... ... 1 .1
same. iteming coma w. u, . Xillm!U1, of SolltU Carolina, should
their impetuous courage. Ihrough .
marsh and river they went, cheering. Ao.dn.l.W The ad-
o- iih k a a viu - -
dition of a gold whistle and gold-
at the foe. "There is the record
world knows it by heart."
-the!
THE WEST JX THE WAR.
WEBSfER'S REPLY TO IIAYXE
"Mr. President, said Daniel Wcb
tei in his reply to Havre in the
United States senate, "I shall enter on
no encomium of Massachusetts she
weeds none. There she is behold
3ier, and Judge for yourselves. There
it her history the world knows it by
Jieart, The past, at least, is secure.
There is Boston, and Concord, and
.Lexington, and Bunker Hill; and
there they will remain forever. The
bones of her sons, fallen in the great
struggle for independence, now lie
It is a thrilling and solemn fact,
that the four regiments which suf
fered the heaviest death lostes in the
campaigns of Santiago and Manila
went to the front from Washington
and Idaho. They were the Sixteenth
infautry from Fort Sherman, Idaho
and Fort Spokane, Washington ; the
First Idaho volunteers; tho First
Washington volunteers; and the
Fourteenth infantry, from Fort Van
couver, Washington.
The Sixteenth's superb record at
Santiago has become a deathless story
in American history As a wiiter in
Harper's Weeklv says, "the men of
the Sixteenth regular infantry and
the colors of that regiment were first
on the heights of Son Juan, and this
rezlment lost more heavily in killed
and wounded than any other."
In the fierce battle of Manila, the
heaviest losses fell on the gallan
Fourteenth from Vancouver. This
regiment lost twelve killed. Next
n death losses comes the splendid
First regiment of Washington volun
leers, with ten men killed, lbe Irtauo
volunteers come third, with five men
killed, and only two-thirds of the
regiment in action. Spokane's two
companies of the Washington volun
teers lost three men killed and twenty
wounded.
The records indisputably show
that in this war the west has done
the fighting for the nation. The fight
ng at Santiago was borne almost en
tirely by western men. The regulars
under Shafter, both cavalry and in
fantry, came chiefly from western
army posts, nnd had been recruited
from western manhood. The only
volunteer organization which dis-
nguished itself in tho Santiago cam
paign was the rough riders, and tbey
were chiefly men of the west.
In the naval engagements of this
war tho preponderance of western
ghters was not so great as in the
rmy, but there, too, the west made a
glorious record. Dewey's crews were
gathered largely along the Pacific-
coast, and so was the crew of the
matchless Orgon.
There is something in the free life
of the western plains nnd mountains
hich develops the best traits of the
soldier. As a rule, the western man
kes camp-life and adventure, and is
at home wherever chance or fate may
cast him. As a rule he has knowledge
of.the use of fire-arms; and exper
ience in this war bas shown that be
has also the essential quality of discip-
ine.
Much has been said about this war
obliterating the last lingering traces
of the old feud between the North and
South. It has clone that, and it has
also taught the east that no mistake
was made when the young states of
the west were placed on the flag. It
has forever silenced the unfounded,
unjust and insulting assertion, so
often heard in recent years from east
ern sources, that in some way or other
western citizenship was not up to the
national standard. Spokesman Review.
tipped cane to bis pitchfork would
harmonize exactly with his recent
praccings in the senate.
Cuba played a clever game and
got what she wanted independence
and something to eat. The Filipinos
evidently lack the good sense to take
advantage of a golden opportunity
when it is delivered in their door
yards free of charge.
It is easier to get measures through
congress for a colonial navy than for
a colonial army. For sorre reason or
other the people seem to have
special liking for the navy.
Gen. Lawton is on the way to
Manila to assist Gen. Otis in placing
Aguiualdo's proclamations on file.
Americans are to be made to feel
at home at the Paris Exposition by
the pretence of a working model of a
Philadelphia police station.
LA GRIPPE.
Ir. J. A. Hofheliner uit. Some Hint
to It Treatment.
Ex-Premier Cnspi, of Italy, thinks
a "general war is more probable than
a geneal disarmament." It will be
remembered that the distinguished
Italian statesman bas been taking a
gloomy view of the European situa
tion for a year or two past. Just
after the beginning of the Spanish
war in 1898 he predicted that the
United States' entrance into the
family of great powers would have a
disturbing effect upon the political
affairs of the world. He contended,
In effect, that democracies were as
much of a menace to the world's
peace as despotisms. The Indications,
however, do not Justify this view. A
Ai la grippe is so prevalent in every
part of the country, it is thought advis
able to publish the following article by
Dr. Hofbeimer, late attending; surgeon
of Harlem Hospital Dispensary, New
York :
Bearing in mind the leading symptoms
nd tendency of this disease, it is wise to
avoid any drug which will weaken the
heart's action or depress the patient's
vitality in any way. Most drags given
to relieve pain are depressing in their
after effects. Most drugs need to reduce
fevers are weakening to the heart's act
ion. Many people take upon themselves
lbe risk of dosing with pbenacetine, antl
pyrin, antifibrin, etc. These drugs
should only he used under competent
medical advice, for cases ot dangerous
syncope have followed upon the careless
partaking of these remedies.
Among the drug practically harmless
and at the same time efficacious can be
mentioned quinine. This drug in small
doses strengthens the heart's action and
reduces the fever, besides acting as an
nternal antiseptic. As quinine in small
doses alone will not relieve the pains or
headache, nor entirely reduce the fever I
have been in the habit of combining with
it Pbenaigin as follows :
Quinine three (3; grains in capsules.
Pbenaigin five or ten (5 or 10) grains in
powders at one dose, to be taken every
three boars. This formula has proven
very successful in aborting what might
have been a severe attack of la grippe,
and rapidly caring milder cases.
In common with many of the profes
sion, it tiad been niy habit prior to my
acquaintance with the stimulant non-
depressent character of Pbenaigin to
prescribe alcholic stimulants when giv-
g the other coal tor products, to over
come their depressing effect. Bat the
free use of alcohol is always followed by
great depression and reaction. The con-
rary is true of the coal tar pruduct
Phenalgin. The action of this drug is
soothing and its anodyne effect is usual-
y followed by refreshing tleep.
Convalescence from "la grippe" is
haetmed by careful attention to nutri
ment and aided by judicious tonics of
the chalybeate variety.
An efficacious method of local treat
ment for "la grippe" and at the same
irae often a most valuable preventative,
is to spray tbe nose and throat eevetal
imet daily with one of the many anti
septic solutions in the market, of which
the principal ingredients are borio acid,
eucalyptol and other essential oils.
It should be remembered that this
disease attacks with greatest severity
those whose vital forces are made weaker
by indiscretions and excessive nerve
strain. Therefore the rules of health
should be carefully overved, especially
those referable to sleep and proper diet.
In giving these bints for treatment, it
is not desired to assume "la grippe" it a
disease easily overcome without close
personal attention by the physician, but
there are very many cases which other
wise would become severe and serioas,
that could be checked by promptly fol
lowing the course herein outlined.
You need have no boils if you will
take Clarke & Falk's tare cure for boils.
Use Clarke & Falk's Quinine Hair
Tonic for dandruff and falling Lair. tf
Use Clarke A Falk's Floral Lotine for
sunburn and wind chafing. tf
The circuit court convened tbit morn
ing and the following grand jury was
choeen : C W Uaight, foreman ; Messrs.
Thos. Bishop, James Fultou, Elmer
Green. Win T McClure, J J Gibbons,
and A J Graham. John Doherty wasj
appointed grand jury bailiff, and J H
Jackon and J II Harper court bailiffs. (
The docket was read and cases dis
posed of as follows :
Blil'ITY.
D Bunnell vs Win Dunn et al, dis
missed.
Eastern Oregon Land Co vs P C Far-
rel, continued for term.
T G Condon vs W N Wiley, passed.
Vena McKalvey vs David McKalvey,
passed.
Tbe Dalles Lumbering Co vs Winans
Covington et al, passed.
II S Wilson, receiver, vs A X Varney,
no action.
James L Kelly vs WmR Tillelt, passed ;
report of referee filed.
W M Watson Co vs Geo Christensen,
passed ; publication, default and decree.
D M Osborne & Co vs Mary Boban et
al, passed.
E 8 Pratt vs E Pratt, no action.
M J Grant et al vs M J McCullough et
al, no action.
S E Foster vs F W Foster, no action.
Anna Knighton vs Green Knighton,
demur to complaint.
Belle Bryan vs Wni Bryan, publica
tion. Josephine Beroa vs J E Beroa, publi
cation. Meda Morrison vs W R Morrison, pub
lication. John Robinson etal vs Alma Taylor et
al, passed.
Stella K Eddy vs O D Taylor et al, or
der for sheriffto make deed.
LAW.
A E Latourette vs Wm Yandervort,
default and judgment.'
Eastern Oregon Land Co vs S R
Brooks, continued.
S S Booth vs G W Mcintosh et al.
passed.
A E Bowman vs the Columbia South
ern Rv Co, settled and dismissed.
James E. Sutherland vs H S Hanna,
passed.
Rothchild Bros vs W T Wiseman, dis
missed.
A M Williams & Co vs A J Bunnell,
no action.
Geo W Robertson vs Robt Kelly, sher
iff, at issue.
Wm Floyd et al vs Wasco county, at
issue.
A R Mitchell vs Mary Bohan et al, no
action.
Ferd H Dietzel vs James M Smith,
passed.
C P Richardson vs F W Angus, no
action.
WA Johnston vs James Kiehwalk,
passed, demur to complaint.
Hood River Lumber Co vs Wasco co.,
passed.
J A Gulliford vs Adolph Dietrlch.pnb-
lication.
Jas Sutherland vs Marv E Melns, de
fault and judgment.
Wm Henry vs L O Brien, demur to
complaint.
O D Doane vs G E Sanders et al, de
mur to complaint.
J H Gerdet vs J H Woodwortb, mo
tion to make complaint more definite.
CRIMINAL.
The following cases will come up later
in the session :
State vs Wm Rolfe.
State vs Wm Rolfe.
State vs Frank Forester.
7
Clearance Sale of Bicycles
NEW AND 2d HAND WHEELS
For Less than Half Price
We wish to clear out all old stock before mov
ing into new store and have some bargains.
This is an opportunity to get bicycle t
All wheels sold at half regular price.
JL&rv& &s Crowe.
Opposite old stand.
flftet the Holidays..
We have a large stock ot Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instru
ments, etc., that we are selling at popular prices.
Our stock of Stationery and Books is complete.
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.
170 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
A. Ad. KELLER,
...Tiie RBRQwnea oia Oro Fino Saloon...
90 Second St., second door from Court.
THE DALLES, OREGON
118 October 15
A. AD. KELLER
The Dalles, Or.
10.90.
(1 worth of check,
good for 10c drink,
or cigar.
Tom Burke's Homestead Whiskey
Specialty In Imported French Liquors and Cognac.
Best Domestic Liquors, Wines and Cigars.
The Lancet and Best of August BuchleT
tiomti-muao uer ana rorter. .
Agent for the Swiss Pub. Co., New York.
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.
Rail of Krreentatlv Crowded Today
Talk of An Kztra Wrek.
Static Uoubk, Salem, Feb. 1411 :30
p. m. The assembly and a large num
ber of invited guests crowded tbe hall
of representatives this morning to par
ticipate in tbe celebration of admission
day. Taro hundred and fifty people
came upon a special from Portland to be
present. Gov. Geer is presiding, and a
splendid program is being rendered.
Both houses meet tonight.
Daly's school bill consumed most of
tbe day yesterday.
The general and special appropriation
bills will to introduced Wednesday.
There is talk now of calling an extra
week of special session. It seems that
the work csn't be finished by Saturday.
Coniibing injures and inflames sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens
the cold, allays coughing and heals
quickly. The best cure for children,
perfectly harmless. Snipes-Kinersly
Drur Company.
The smallest thing may exert the
greatest influence. De W'itl'a Little
Early Risers are nnequaled for overcom
ing constipation and liver trouble. Small
pill, best pill, safe pills. Snlpes-KIn-ersly
Drug Co.
Horrible agony is caused by Piles,
bnrns and skin diseases. These are
Immediately relieved and quickly cured
by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be
ware of worthless Imitations. Snipes
Kinersly Drng Co.
Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
pnre concentrated flavoring extracts, tl
Wasco Warehouse Company
Headquarters for Seed Grain ofaii kinds.
Headquarters for Feed Grain ot pii kinds.
Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds.
Headquarters for Bran. Shorts, S!?'Lk,
Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle
tOn FlOUr. Thl8 Flour 18 ranufctured expressly for famUt
., , , .t U8e : everT guaranteed to give satisfaction
.n WSie' r """ loW!V than ?y h?nM in the trade. d yo don't think
call and eet our nricea nnd h lumvinivH 3
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat,, Barley and Oats.
C. J. STUBLING-
Wholesale and Retail
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Agency for the Greatest American Liquor
Yellowstone Sour Mash Whiskey,
1rWTbir"'itrr"fr;'r.rr. . --- . .
WHISKEYJrom tojtt.00 per viWoT KuTiiri'A'
imuuinu uvuisau irum f.uu to nu.UU per u& Ion. Hi m vn ,,. ,,.
-f "' o ' t rer pBllon. (4 lo 1 1 years old.-
A LIIQim't B A I I'llb
ONLY THE PUREST LIQUORS SOLD.
SlllfSP&rt' nd V" B,a" nd OoM Beer in bottle,
JOBBERS IN IMPORTED and
DOMESTIC CIGARS.
PIONEER BAKERY.
I have re-opened this well-known Bakery,
and am now prepared to supply every
body with Bread, Pies and Cakes. Also
all kinds of Staple and Fancy Grocer es.
GEORGE RUCH, Pioneer Grocer.
DEALERS IN
r
fill kinds of
Funeral Supplied
Crandall & Barget j
UNDERTAKERS
,S EMBALMERS
Tho Dalles, Or.
Robes,
Burial Shoes,
Etc.