THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1899
The Weekly Chronicle.
ftrtmek
ONlikor lla rai!7
O or two l of hoe and narf foar tncne I
Ow lour Inrhee ud aixlee teii tDcaa . ?
0 iw1t iDfh 4
B WUUT.
Jn tnrh or lew, fet Ineh b
Owr oo ch enj und- dt Inehee i J
0r four inrhe and aixter lw.T locket. . 1
Otcc IwJt incaee 1
ORQASIZED CRIME.
political sgilators who are anxious
for position, power and prestige.
.For the rank and file the money
paid over ought to pore veritable
blessing. The war his been followed
br oovertT and wretchedness- Peo-
v
pie are in need, and the generosity
of the United States can afford them
some relief in their distress. There
is no doubt that the Cuban privates
would like to accept our money, and
there is not much likelihood of their
not accepting it, so soon as the are
free fiom the influences of some of
the so-called patriots who bare made
! nothing out of the war in the wa of
On the Uth day of July, 1835,
the organized miners of Canyon
Creek blew up the Frisco mill and
1 . . :.-.. 1 L.iil. :.. -i.:u !
engageu lu a picuru -u..f ,g2r,DdiZement.
several men were killed. These j
wholesale crimes were accompanied! J0E yuEELER IS BOSTOS.
by innumerable individual crimes j
against life, property conscience,! Memorial day observations in dif-
and the constitutional rights of Amer
ican citizens.
The Spokesmsn-Review says the
criminal character of the miners'
unions of the CViur d'Aleces has
ferent parts of the country were
noticeable for a reiteration of those
expressions of good will between
North and South, which have been
one of the healthiest manifestations
been demonstrated by their regular j growing out of the late war. Both
'celebration" of the anniversary ofjtove and below the old Mason ard
tbst terrible day of anarchy. As I Dixon line there was affiliation re
organizations they bsve annually tvreen the veterans of both Federal
gloried in the wild deeds of their j and Confederate armies, and in word
memkrs. They have set the 11th . and deed alike there was evidence to
of July against the 4th of July, show that st differences are healing
They have loycotted the glorious d lLsl sectional lines are all but
anniversarr of American indenen ! obliterated,
dence.
A letter written by Michael J.
DowJ, a re etcher of the onion, and
present assessor of Shoshone connly,
which has been preserved among the
record. of the Burke union, reflects
the spirit which for vcars has ani
mated these criminal organizations.
"Fourth of July was veir tame
affair here," wrote "Brother" Dowd.
None of our people took any part
in the celebration. All the women
re wailing for the 11th. Even the
little children are looking forward to
that day, and I might add that our
enemies expect that we are only
waiting for that day to come here
and bio things up. I re
main, yours to win at any cost."
These so-called labor organizations
of the Coeur d'Alenes were criminal
in 1692, and have been criminal ever
since. Their members have gathered
in the onion halls to "celebrate" past
-act of violence, and to plot and
countenance further rioting. On the
morning of the recent riots at Ward
ner, the union hall was used as a
rendezvous for the rioters. There
the fiaal instructions were given.
There the nrms were distributed, and
the masks put on.
These murderous organizations are
no more fit to claim brotherhood
vwith law-abiding labor unions than
'are the .aliaa Mafia of New Orleans
and the Chinese highbinders of San
Francisco to claim fraternity with
the Mason, the Odd Fellows, the
KnighU of Pythias and other worthy
fraternal orders. They are lawless
and unpatriotic, and Gov. Steunen
berg's avowed purpose to stamp
them out and restore law and order
in the Coeur d'Alenes is approved
and applauded from one end of this
country to the other.
Perhaps as noteworthy an incident
as any in connection with the day's
celebration was the appearance of
General Joe Wheeler in Boston. The
old cavalry leader not only attended
the exercises, but was the orator of
the day before a post of the Grand
Army of the Republic and in the
very cradle of abolition. The gieet
ing accorded him could hardly have
been warmer or more cordial ; in fact
a man who forty years ago would
possibly, Lave been thrust from the
community, was welcomed with i
tumultuous ovation such as has rare
ly been equalled in a locality that
has witnessed many remarkable detn
onstrations.
It all goes to place in a strong
light one of the incidental but all
important, results or the late war
with Spain. Time, no doubt, was
gradually softening the once harsh
feelings which estranged the North
and the South, but the coming of an
era of good feeling and genuine fra
ternity was hastened and brought
about by the creation of a common
cause through which all sections
might be brought together.
The call to rally around the flng
was answered in no other locality
with more loyalty and enthusiasm
than in the South, and the heroism
of her sons, old and young, on land
and on sen, took the form of a splen
did but sacred pledge that she for-
ever is in and of and for the Union
liver. Yet milk from all ttese cows
was told in the Chicago maiket a
week ago. Very little is being done
in Oregon to keep the disease down,
or very little that is made public, as
we have said. A few years ago this
stale was comparatively free from
tuberculosis in the cows. Ours bid
a better record than any other state.
But the record carfhol be maintained
without eternal vigilance. We" do
not wish to get any one excited.
But constant work ought to be done
by those charged with the duty ofj
protecting the cows, and the people!
through their milk, from the ravages
of consumption.
Many of the volunteers who havej
returned from Manila declare that l
the Filipino ways of warfare are
similar to those employed by the
American Indian. The recent brutal
murder of Captain Tilley by the
natives of Negroes bears the state
ment out, and reminds one of the
days of Silling BulL
Ants that est paper money have
turned op in the Philippines, and
only American gold and silver will
be used to pay the army. The pop
ulists as will as the sluggard can now
be referred to the industrious insect
to gain wisdom.
A t'arloeity.
PAY ISO THE CCBASS.
It is difficult for a man to refuse
money when it is Offered to him.
Money is what the majority of
people are after, and the Cuban is
not constituted differently from other
peop!e in this respect, says the Re
view. A good deal of frothy elo
quence has been used by some of
. the disappointed Cuban leaders to
persuade the insurgent privates to
reject the bounty offered by the
"United Males. It would seem that
It has been rhetoric wasted. The
Cnbcus are gradually comina into
line, giving up their arms and going
way happy iu the ,xssession cf some
slight monetary compensation fcr
their services in the field.
The agitation of the leaders, who
bold aloof, is largely of the buncombe
character. A good many of them
are sorclj- grieved because the oust
ing of the Spaniards did not give
them an cpportuulty to fatten in!
tboso walks of life which bad been
so profitable to the former represen
tatives from Madrid. Freedom for
Cuba was not so dear to them as
freedom to enrich themselves as the
Spaniards had done. And those who
have been niott strenuous in urging
a refusal to accept pay from this
government will be found to be the
The element, said to be in the
war pepartment, opposed to half-way
measures in dealing with the Fili
pinos, will, it may be hoped, prove
to te the controlling clement, and
that without unnecessary delaj. To
temporize with these people to
strike a few strong bjows and then
parley with them for a while is to
sacrifice the lives of our troops to no
purpose, and encourage them to con
tinue in revolt. It has been ap
parent from the first that to rule
these people they must first be im
pressed with the compelling power
of the ruler. After that It will do to
acquaint them with the benign intent
of American methods and the benefi
cence of American institutions. The
situation in the Philippines admits of
no half-hearted measures. The United
Stales must either withdraw from the
islands or whip the islanders into a
knowledge of what is good for them.
The first course is not to be thought
of. It remains, therefore, for the
second to be entered upon vigorously
and pursued without parley to the
end, which end the civilized world
is justified in believing will be the
beginning of prosperity for the is
lands and of progressive development
for their people. Oregonian.
J.E. Adcor, bead watchmaker for oar
popular jeweler, Harry C. Liebe, has, in
anticipation of the formation of a watch
trust by the watch manufacturers
throughout the country, taken the
initiative by making a watch composed
of pans of all the watches manufactured
in this country, including tome pf the
parts of foreign make. Following is a
list of parts: The plates are that of an
lS-sixe three-fourth plate Waterbury;
Seth Thomas balance cock; 16 -size
Elgin balance; Aurora balance staff and
roler; Waltham pallits and fork; How
ard hair spring and collet ; Rock ford es
cape wheel and roler jewel; Hampden
pallet stones ; Columbus cock and foot
jewels; Swiss pallet bridge. Other
jewels are assorted, and the wheels and
pinions are a mixture. He has the tbp
plate highly ornamented with silver and
flaming jewels and bearing this inscrip
tion, the first mentioned bearing the
name : "The Trust capital, 158,800,000.
Patented May, 1890. Xo. 1, 21 jewels."
The watch is an excellent time piece,
beiog so finely adjusted that its varia
tions are but little more than one sec
ond per day.
Mr. Adcox doesn't know just ho
much time he expended on the watch as
he bad to do the work at odd momenta
when the "boea" was out. Heeavsthat
it seems to him that Harry has bad
might v little bueinees out of late as he
could seldom put in more than half an
hour per day on his watch. Some davi
could not even take it from its biding
place.
fcj nirmnYiiir
nuiwuiui
Windmills.
s
We have lately taken the agency for the Aermo
ter Windmill, and carry a stock on band.
We also carry a complete stock stock of Deep and
Shallow Well Pumps, as well as Pitcher Spout aod
Spray Pumps. See us before buying elsewhere.
The Aermotor Mill is considered the beet ma
chine on the market. Call and see it.
THE DEMMING
Anti Freezing Windmill Force Pumps,
This pump has been perfected to meet the requirements of the principal Wind
mill manufacturers in the United States, for a better Windmill Force Pump with ,
three way valve, than had heretofore been produced. It has become the leading Anti
Freezing threo way pump, and is accepted by Windmill manufacturers and dealer,
generally, as the best three way Windmill Force Pump on the market. The Union
Elbow Coupling for connecting to the underground discharge pipe is of Brass and
can be turned to suit the direction of the pipe. The air chamber pipe is two in-hn. i.
.i;. .....,. i, r -.:..., -.i - i.. a .. '""'ill
UIMIHCICTI, mill iiicuicd "ro ui viiciiun Biraul UUW Ul WI11CT. 1 US liO6 Cotin
lino nn thn ftnont Alan fldd In thft rnnrenienpp nf tins nnmn r
I
MATER & BENTON. The Dalles, Or! ,
SKULL LITERALLY CUT OFF.
Switchman J. C. Bradley Sleet a Ter
rible Death Thartday Morning.
Water ConnhiuB Holda n Meeting;.
Last evening at 4 o'clock. Water Com
missioners Croseen, lsulur,- Randall,
Fish, Bolton and Seu'ert held a meeting
which was presided over by F. A.
Senfert.
After they had listened to the reading
of the minutes, Crosaen made a motion
that Oufur be appointed a coromitt of
one to obtain a deed from T. Mesplie for
right of way over bis property for
the flame which supplies the receiving
reservoir from Mill creek. Carried.
On motion of Dnfnr a committee, con
sisting of Croseen, Fish and Senfert was
appointed to investigate the city ditch
and property at the bead of Mill creek.
The commission then determined that
the sum of $12 be charged for running
one street sprinkler in our city, and $20
for two.
Claims were then read and allowed as
folldwa :
John A pplegate, labor $ 40
Ueo Reno, labor. .
A A Lrquhart, labor
Erneet Patton, labor
S J Vickeis, labor
J B Crossen, supt salary
C A Borders, helpers salary. .
edtte, secretary salary..
Jake Welle, hauling sand
L has H Crocker, water ledger
Time s-Mountiineer, printing etc., 16 00
J E Hardy, painting signs 3 75
M:er A Benton, mdee 5 "5
D W Mann. banlin 1 00
Maya A Crowe, mdse 7 63
2 00
2 00
3 25
2 25
60 00
60 00
10 00
80
27 60
They are cxciled in Chicago over
tuberculosis in the cows. Every one
of twenty-three cows examined at
the stock yards was found to be
suffering from the disease. Although
there was no outwaid sign, each one
was found to Lave consumption in
an advanced stage. From the lungs
of one a pint of germs was taken,
and another had tuberculosis of the
Would Sot S offer 8a A tin tar Flfrr
Timet It Fi Iro.
I awoke last night with severe pains
n my stomach. I never felt so badlv in
all my life. When I came down tu work
this morning I felt so weak I could bardly
work. I went to Miller & McCurdy's
drug store ami they recommended
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Kemedt. It worked like magic
and one dose fixed me all right. It
certainty is the finest thing I ever used
for stomach trouble. I shall not be
without it in my home hereafter, for
I should not care to endure the sufferings
of last night again for fifty times its
price. G. H. Wilsos, Liveryman, Bor
gettatowo, Washington Co., Pa. This
remedy is for sale by Blakeley A Hough
ton, Druggists.
Although more accidents bavo occurred
on the railway here during the past year
than for years previous, the most dread
ful, perhaps, is that which happened
at 6:30 o'clock Thursday morning in the
yards, when John C. Bradley, a switch
man for the O. R. & N., was mutilated
in a terrible manner, loeing his life in
stantly. It seems from the evidence given that
the switch train was just a short dis
tance west of the depot and had a car to
"kick" in on the side track. Bradley
stepped down between the cars to un
couple them, and must in some way
have been thrown down. No one saw
just how the accident happened, but,
thinking the train was going fast enough,
the yard master gave the Bignal to stop.
The car gave such a jump that it'almost
seemed they had got into a ditch. Just
as it stopped it was discovered that
Bradley was under the train.
Going to where he lay, they beheld
an awful sight. He lay directly across
the track, his feet across the north rail,
and his head, or what was left of it, just
inside the south rail. Evidently he had
fallen in eome way and was dragged a
short distance, when his head struck
the break rail and the top was literally
cut off, a large portion of his brains
lying about five feet from the track ; his
left arm was all shattered and torn, and
his right leg at the ankle was mashed
and stripped of the ekin. It was a eight
that the men who witnessed will never
forget. The body was taken to the un
dertaking parlors of Wm. Michel!, where
an inquest was held, with ths following
verdict:
We the lory summoned bv W. H.
Bu'ts, coroner of Wasco county, state of
Oregon, to inquire into the cause of the
death of the body now before as, from
an examination of the body of the de
ceased, ana rroin me testimony pro-
aucea oeiore us, ana alter due and care
ful consideration atd deliberation find
the following facts:
That the deceased was John Charles
Bradley, a single man, age about 31
years, whose orenpation was a switch
man in theO. K. A N. Co. varda at The
Dalles, Oregon, and that he came let hie
death at the boor of 6:35 o'clock a.m.
on the first day of June, 189ti, In said
railroad yards, while performing his
duties as snch switchman; that said
death was caused by being run over by
part ol the train upon which he waa
working while attempting to unconnla a
car or said cars fiom said train. That
from the evidence and circumstances
surrounding said death, said death waa
caused by accident, and that no person
or person are to blame therefor.
NfllH.GATKH,
F. U. Connki.lv,
' fiKO. A. Likiik,
F. II. Wakifiicld,
T. A. Waki.
Dalles City, Oregon, June I, 1890.
Bradley was an unmarried man of
31 years, and had worked here several
months during the fall, going East some
time in Jannary. He returned recently,
and commenceJ work as f witchnian laet
Sunday. His home was in Philadelphia,
where he is paid to hav two slaters
living. All witnesses who knew hlui
spoke in the hept of terms of his char
acter at the inqueet this morning.
The funeral will be held from th
j Methodist church tomorrow afternoon
j at 2 o'clock. All are invited to be
I present and give the poor nnfortunate
j man such a burial as we would want a
I friend to have under the same circum
stances.
O. A. St. Etpraae Their A ppreelalloa.
Th D.tLLtft, May 31, ls00. We the
members of Jas. W. Nesmith Post, G.
A. R., with to express our sincere
thanks for the noble manner in which
thtciiiier s of The D.tlles and vicinity
aided In carrying out the exercises of
Memorial Day. Especially we wish to
thank the Rev. J. Deforest for bis most
appropriate and instructive memorial
sermon on the evening of the 28th, the
Rev Poling for his eloquent address on
the evening of the 30th, The Dalles
Commercial club band, and the choir of
singers lor their great kindness and
material assistance. We are deeply in
debted to Mr. Gourly and Rev. Wood for
their aid in the exercises, and also to
Mr. Cates for sprinkling the streets on
the route of the procession. To Capt. G.
E. Bartell and the officers and men of
Co. "D" Third Regt. O. N. G., we are
especially indebted for the hearty and
soldier-like manner in which they
carried out their part of the exercises;
we wish to say that the three volleys in
the salute at the cemetery was the best
ever fired there, and would have dose
credit to any squad of regulars, the
officers and men of the firing party de
serving great credit for their actions.
Capt. Bartell ought to be proud of bis
company of young soldiers, and the
company of its officers. We are of both,
long may you live and wear the blue.
Last, but not least, we express our
deepest gratitude to the ladies of the W.
R. C. for their labors in furnishing
flowers and everything for the occasion,
not forgettinK the bountiful supply and
suburb quality of the baked heana
coffee and hardtack with which we were
regaled after returning from the ceme
tery. The generous way in which these
viands were sampled by our friends of
the O. N. G. was equally a proof of the
skill of the ladies, and the capacity and
soldierly qualities of the militia.
Good friends, one and all, we thank
you. j
Jas. W. .Sksmith Post, G, A. R.
School Koll or Honor.
The following pupils of the PuM
schools were neither absent nor Urdd
during the term beginning Januarys
and endinj May 20, 1899:
lower the loeorance Rata.
in a tew days the business men of
The Dalles will be visited by a com
mittee and presented with an agree
ment and subscription for the purpose
of raising money to put in an electric
tire alarm system here, to purchase a
hand chemical engine and a truck and
ladder. The proposition will be as
follows :
We, the undersigned, do hereby sev
erally promise and agree to pay to the
city treasurer of The Dalles City, for the
purposes above mentioned, and subject
to the conditions hereinafter stated, the
sum set opposite our respective names
viz: '
In consideration that the underwriters
for the insurance of the business people
of the said Dalles City, shall give and
establish a reduction on the present rates
of insurance of ten per cent of the
premiums now paid by reason of the
said The Dalles City putting In the pro
pored system of electric fire alarms and
the purchase of one chemical engine,
(hand engine), the said syMem of fire
alarms and the laid chemical engine to
be approved by the said underwriters.
AnJ, it is mutually agreed and under
stood, that If the sum total herein sub
scribed shall be In excess cf the amount
required for the purpose hereinbefore
named, then each subscriber shall be
allowed and ihall receive a rebut n.i
of inch exceia In ,pa..i,
amount paid by him. And shnnl.l h.
said nnderwritera full ia r,..
. -(,.iud any
proposed fire alarm system, chemical
engine, etc., and therefore refuse such
reduction on Premiums aa alnr..i.
Then, the subscriptions herein made
shall be canceled, held for naught, and
all moneys paid thereon and on
of this agreement shall be returned to
me persons subscribing and paying the
same, to each the sum by him paid.
I'aieu tins the lit dav of Jane, A. D
1899.
g AST HILL PRIMARY
Miss N. Cooper
Alfred FergUBon
Frank Ferguson
VicturiaTbom peon
Harold Sexton
Mrs. Kocfce
Wayne Allen
Dollie Davis
Miles Ferguson
Clyde Hoyle
Hugo Hoyle
John Kent
Thursday Kent
Walter Sherrar
COCRT ST. BCnOOL
Miss Douthit
None .
Mies E. Cooper
Georgia DuBois
Delia Harper
Marie Keller
Jessie McArthnr
Genevieve Nielsen
Robert Smiley
Miss Roberts
Jesse Cates
Charles Johnson
L. MArthur
Edith McPhereon
KoEie Surad
Miss Wrenn .
Nellie Jones
Louise Keller
Drueilla Moody
Rose Turner
ACADEMY PARK
Miss Pbirman
None
Miss FHon
Chas Huntington
WalterHuntington
Fred Walther
Miss Martin
Rose Davis
George Eaton
Ray Harper
Ethel Martin
Anna Ostlund
Charles Renoe
Ethel Willig
Marshall Young
Mies Ball
Gertrude Brown
Isaac Hiitt
Vina Nielsen
Owen Sanders
HIGH SCHOOIBLH.I
Mrs. Baldwin
Grace Estet
Lennie Ltwsoi
Sidney Miller
Bessie Nielses
Iva Kenoe
Leans Sexton
Miss L. Rintoth-
Martha Bartell
Arthur Drewi
Lulu Horls
Georgia Johnson
Inga Larsen
Guy Sexton
Ray Taylor
George Walther
Johanna Wallber
Lulu Ward
(iustar Welgel
Elmer White
Delia Young
Miss T. Rintonl-
Leo Fletnint
Svlnher Ktnt
Evelyn Sandrock
Mies Michel!
Del win Allatav
Leslie Clarke
Albert Elton
Pesrl Ele
Jennie Martin
Willie Martla
Hal lie Rice
Irene Urqohirt
Lena Vogt
HIGH HCIIOOIMT!
Oscar Beck
Stella Brown
Theodore Drevi
Volnev Drirer
Bessie Eddon
Pen) French
Henrietta Kreft
Pacrmer LarMD
Joseph McArtbot
Dora MeiMQ
Ivan Oakes
Dora Sexton
Olive Slate
Bessie Voet
Grace Willerton
Adrerileett Lattere.
Young. O T
Wood, W A
Shelley, Ralph S
Bowles, Y W
Squ're, Shirley
Carlisle, W 11
Clark, Frank W
Siseer, Mrs Dina
Clxrlr Mr. XI. r
II. II.Rinnui.t, P-
Phillips, Sophia
St. Martin, J
Groir, Jennie
ii. im Mr N
(iranelian, N'"
Hanson, Kiel P
Downing, lJ "
Ferguson, A "
Don't think you can cure thai i!
attack of Dyspepsia by dieting.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing In the Dosloffice utTheDalleiW-
called for May, 29tb, 1899. Per)1"
calling for the same will givedateon
which they were advertised :
Johnson, Don O Price, Helen
Brown. S J Hates. W M
Wheeler, Constance Fineeth, S S
ight
or tbst
ii m . t. w tr riwanf mis vui i
M il I. run It It MImiIi what Villi
and restores the digestive ouM 10
health. Snlnes-Kinersly I'm? li
Thoueamle r Tryla 1U
erit
In order to prove the 8!.?.. -,:
F.Iy'a Cream Holm, the ",wn "Ibis
for Cntarrh and C'old in ltnad, w haver
pared a R,nor.v.ie trial aixe !"r()cfntt
viui it oi your uruKn r .(,
ELY BROS., CO Warreu St., .
I suffsred from catAirn oi - .
ver aiuee a boy, ana i nr - r j,
cure, but Ely's Cream Palm "',T
even tUnt. Many ecquaiuww"- - -Tklrat,
i. ,,. :.n. iiacar o"
it Willi nicfiiteue nwmw.
r . '1.1..AM Til
ij narrau Ave., v.uiug ,
Ely's Cream Balm U the cinn
sure for calarrn ami oonwuu- -- - pC(t
mercury nor any mjunw
6D ceuu. At dmggiaW or by mo