CO
MIU&
THE DALLES. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1893.
NO. 41.
VOL. V.
0
i.
"
1
V
V,
.
JUL
juiibbor
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO
W. E. GARRETSON.
Leading Jeweler.
SOLE AGENT FOB XII K
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry Made to Order.
. 1S8 Second St.. The Dalles. Or.
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
Campbell Bros. Proprs
(Successors U W. S. Chub.)
ttannfactarers of the finest French and
Home Made
ID I IE S
Kast of Portland.
-DEALERS IN-
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
- Can furnish any of these rood at Wholesale
. or Retail
W1HSH OYSTHSS-IS-
In Kvery Style.
Ice Cream and Soda Water.
104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or.
01. H. Young,
BlacKsmiitU wagon snop
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed. . -
florae Shoeing a Speciality
TM Street, opposite tHe old Lielie Stand.
W. F. WISE1IAN.
WM. HAIiDERS
Uliseman & JIarders,
Saloon and Wine Room
.The Dalles, - - Oregon.
XyNorthweet
Court Streets.
corner of Second and
' --iStei&Snii'-'' 'iii i'ii
lossamerSj,
THE DALLES 1
fl&tional'r Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President ----- Z. F. Moody
Vice-President, - -. Charles Hilton
Cashier, - - - - -' M. A. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
' and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections made on favorable term a
at all accessible points.
J. B. SCHINCK,
President.
H. M. BKA.U.
Cashier.
first Rational Bank.
"HE DALLES. -.
- OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
i -1 -1 t 71 i-
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Urancisco and Port
land. 1
DIRBOTOHS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. 8
SCHZNCK.
Ed. M. Williams, Gxo.
H. M. Bkall.
A. LlEBB.
Dress-Making Parlors
aghioqable Df egg
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty.
Room 4 over French 4 Co's Bank.
J. O.
DOMESTIC
KEY WEST
CIGARS.
Ano
FRENCH'S
171 SECOND STREET, :
FlflE WlME$ and Lipp
loots,
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GKHHKAL BANKING BC8INE8H
Letters of Credit iasned available in he
Eastern States.
fiicht Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis. San Francisco, .Portland Ore iron.
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms.
GENTLEMEN
BEFORE YOU ORDER GOODS OF
ANY KIND IN THE FURNISH
ING LINE,'
alT q ei (J See me
Shirts of all kinds to order, at
prices wnicn. dety competition, utner
roods in Drooortion. P. FAGAN.
Second St., The Dalles
Sole Agent for WANNAMAKER A BROWN,
Philadelphia. Fa
and ftoalMalpng
MRS. GIBSON, Prop.
MACK,
THE
C E L EBR ATE D
PABST BEER.
BLOCK. :
: THE DALLKS,
OR.
A TYPHUS EPIDEMIC.
Heroic Measures Hecessary to Stop its
TerrMs Proem '
STATES FAVORING ANNEXATION.
Pennsylvania and California Have
Taken Votes on the Question. ..
TBI LOIAL LEGION TIED ACTION.
Cap. Iniut of the Albatross 8paka In
F.for of the Cable From the
Coaat of California.
New Yobc, Feb. 1. The health au
thorities have become thoroughly
I alarmed over the rapid spread of typhus
fever during the last week, and are
adopting heroic measures to stop its ter
rible progress. Thirty-seven houses
have been declared quarantined. The
industrial school at West Thirty-second
street is closed. The scourge is no longer
confined to the filthy lodging-houses in
the east side. One case has been re
ported from Harlem. The board of
health has furnished $3,000 with which
to pay 20 physicians to inspect the lodg
ing-houses for the next 30 days.
States Favor Annexation.
Habrisburo, Pa., Feb. 1. The senate
today unanimously adopted a resolution
favoring the anhexation'of the Sandwich
islands to the United States, and urging
the representatives of Pennsylvania at
Washington to use every means in their
power to promote annexation.
Sacramento, Feb.l. The lower house
of the legislature today passed the joint
resolution favoring the annexation of
the Hawaiian islands to the United
States. -
The I-oyal Legion Acts.
San Fban-cisco, Feb. 1. The Califor
nia commandery of the military order
of the Loyal Legion held their quarterly
meeting and banquet at the Occidental
hotel last evening. About ninety vet
eran officers oi tne regular army ana
navy were in attendance.
General Backus brought up the ques
tion ot the annexation of the Hawaiian
islands before the meeting, and his re
marks in favor of that measure were
received with applause.. The following
resolutions were adopted unanimously :
That it is the sense of the command
ery of (Jalifornia military order oi me
Loyal Legion of the United Stater $hat
the Hawaiian islands should be an
nexed to the United States, and that
the flag of our country should be raised
over those who are appealing to us to
help them in their struggles for freedom
That under no circumstances ought
the United States to permit any foreign
power to exercise control, or any foreign
flag to float, over these islands ot the
Pacific.
Captain Tanner, of the United States
steamer Albatross, who was engaged in
surveyine the route for a cable to the
Hawaiian islands, also spoke.
"The question of laying," he said,
'had been discussed for many years
because of the necessity of completing
the telegraphic circuit of the globe
The distance of the cable recently laid
between Brazil and Africa was five
miles longer than that to be proposed to
be laid between San Francisco and Hon
olulu. In 1874 the first surveys for a
Hawaiian' cable were made. One was
from Golden Gate to Honolulu, the
other from San Diego. . The latter was
abandoned as impracticable. ' "Such a
cable," he said, would hardly be ex
pected to pay dividends. The survey of
an Enzlish company for a cable from
Australia to Samoa was nearly complete,
The Hawaiian cable would complete the
circuit.
"The United States have been held
responsible for maintaining peace at the
islands. It now appears that we are
likelv to be responsible for their per
manent peace.. On political grounds
the need for the cable is becoming ur
gent. The question is to whether that
cable is to be started from Vancouver or
San Francisco ;" and the . captain was of
the opinion that, though the question was
a political one and not for 'him to dis.
cues, the' people of the United States
and their congress should see to it that
the cable was at this end, and should be
laid from some point on the- coast ol
California. : . . .
The 40th and 41st ballot at Olympia
yesterday show no change.
Leave your order.
for cord wood at
Maier & Benton's.
8KNATE BII.X. MO. BO.
The Bill la Fnll as it was Introduced by
Mr. Cross. January 11th.
A bill for an act to change, in part,
the compensation, and mode of payment
thereof, to the clerk of the supreme
court, county clerks, recorders of con
veyances, clerks of the circuit court and
county courts in the state, and of the
sheriffs of the several counties, to repeal
certain provisions of statute, providing
for the payment of certain fees to said
officers, and of trial fees in certain cases ;
to provide for the payment by parties to
appeals, actions, suits and proceedings
of certain sums to assist 'the state and
the several counties in defraying expen
ses consequent upon the administration
of justice ; to provide for the appoint
ment of deputies fdV the various offices
above enumerated in certain cases, and
for their compensation; and for the pay
ment to the state and several counties of
Bums of money and fees paid to officers
by parties litigant.
Be it enacted by the legislative assembly of
the state of Oregon:
Section 1. The clerk of the supreme
court of this state shall receive as com
pensation for his services for discharging
the duties imposed upon him by the
laws of the state an annual salary of
$2,000, to be paid to him quarterly, in j
the same manner as salaries are paid to
state officers, and such clerk shall not be
entitled to receive any fees or other com
pensation for his services, than as above
provided, except for furnishing to private
parties copies of the records and files in
his office, required for their benefit and
convenience, in which case be shall.' be
entitled to charge such parties therefor,
including the necessary authentication
thereof, at the rate of ten cents a folio
for such copy, but shall make no charge
for affixing the seal of his office to such
authentication."
Sec. 2. The several county clerks of
the counties of this state in which there
exists such office shall receive a salary
as follows : In counties in which the
number of voters, as shown by the last
preceding state election for the election
of state and county officers, are lees than
twelve hundred, the county clerk of snch
county shall each receive for discharging
the duties imposed upon him by the
laws of the state, an annual salary of
$1,200. In counties in which the num
ber of voters, as shown above, exceed
twelve hundred, and for which provision
by law has been made for choosing a
recorder of conveyances therein, the
county clerks of such counties shall each
receive for discharging the duties im
posed upon him by the laws of the state,
an annual salary of $1,500,' and in conn
ties in which the number of voters, ex
ceed twelve hundred, shown as aforesaid,
and no provision of law has been made
tor choosing a recorder of conveyances
therein, the county clerks of such coun
ties shall each receive, for discharging
the duties imposed upon him by the
laws of the state, an annual salary of
$1,800.
Sec. 3. The recorders of conveyances
which have been or hereafter may be
chosen by law in any of the connties of
this state, shall each receive, for dis-
chareinz the duties imposed upon him
by the laws of the state, an annual sal
ary of $1,400 ; and each of the clerks of
the circuit and county courts, chosen as
snch by law in any of the counties of
this state, shall receive, for discharging
the 'duties imposed upon him by the
laws of the state, an annual salary of
$1,500. ... . '
Sec. 4. The salaries herein provided
for in favor of the said county clerks, re
corders of conveyances and clerks of the
circuit and county courts, shall be aud
ited and paid by the several counties to
the said parties entitled thereto, in
monthly payments, and in the same
manner that other county charges are
paid. And no one of such officials shall
be entitled to receive any fees or com
pensation for his said services than as
above provided, except for furnishing to
private parties copies of the records and
files in his office, for their benefit and
convenience, in wnicn case ne snail oe
entitled to charge such private parties
therefor at the rate of ten cents folio.
but ehall not be entitled to anything for
authenticating snch copies, beyond in
cluding the number of words contained
in the certificate of authentication, in
his compulation of the number of folios.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
JBSQHUliEDf F2JSB
8ec. 5. The sheriffs of the several
counties in this state shall receive as
salaries, as follows: In counties in which .
the population does not exceed five
thousand persons, as shown by the last
preceding census, whether state or
United States census, the sheriff of .
such county shall receive an annual sal
ary of $1,200. In counties in which the
population exceeds five thousand per
sons, but does not exceed ten thousand,
as shown by such census, the sheriff of
such county 'shall receive an annual -salary
of $1,500. In counties in which,
the population exceeds ten thousand
persons, but does not exceed twenty
thousand, ascertained as aforesaid, the
sheriff of such county shall receive u
annual salary of $2,000. In counties
where the population exceeds twenty
thousand persons, but does not exceed
forty thousand, so ascertained, the
sheriff of such county shall receive an
annua salary of $2,500. In counties iot
which the population, exceeds orty
thousand persons, but does not exceed
sixty thousand, ascertained as before
mentioned, the sheriff of such county
shall receive an annual salary of $3,000.
And in all counties in which the popu
lation exceeds -sixty thousand, ascer
tained as before mentioned, the sheriff
of such county shall receive an annual
salary of $3,500. Each - of the several
counties of the state shall audit and pay
to its sheriff the salary, as herein pro
Tided, in monthly payments, and in the
same manner herein specified for the
payment of county clerks, recorders of
conveyances and . clerks ot the circuit
and county courts. And no sheriff shall
be entitled to demand or receive any
compensation whatever for performing
the services imposed upon him by the
laws of the state, than as above ; pro
vided, except,- that he shall be entitled '
to the mileage fees and poundage, now
allowed by law, upon all sums actually
collected by him under execution or
other final process, for the collection of
money, and under any delinquent tax .
and Warrant duly issued to him or -
placed in his hands for collection in pur
suance of law. He shall also be en
titled to the fees for mileage, or travel.
now allowed by law, for summoning
jurors to attend upon tne circuit cours
of his covlnty, and in subpoenaing wit
nesses in 'criminal cases, but ehall not
be entitled to any pay for summoning
ariV juror, or serving any subpoena in,
such cases". He shall also .be allowed
the same compensation now allowed by
law for the board and keeping of prison
ers confined in the county jail of his
county. He shall be entitled also to
demand and receive to his own use, any
reward offered in pursuance of law for
the apprehension of any person charged
with, or euspicioned of crime, where he
has earned the same by a compliance
with such offer ; and to receive from the
state the fees now allowed by law for
transporting or conveying convicts to
the state penitentiary, and insane and
idiotic persons to the state asylum,
when sent in pursuance of the adjudi
cation of an authorized tribunal of the
state. Sheriffs shall also be entitled to
claim from the plaintiff or moving party
in any suit, action or proceeding, snch.
reasonable sums of money as they may
have been compelled to pay or incur on
account of the care of property in their
custody under attachment, execution or
proceedings for the claim and delivery -of
personal property.
Sec. 6. Coroners rf the several coun
ties of the state ehall also be entitled to
the same fees now allowed for the per
formance of service in an action, suit or
proceeding, where the sheriff is a party,
and the party paying the same shall be
entitled to recover the amount paid for
the adverse party as a disbursement,'
when entitled to costs in the case.
Sec: 7. It shall be the duty of the
clerk of the supreme court of the state,
before filing any transcript in any civil
case appealed to that court, to exact
from the appellant therein the sum of
twenty dollars ; and no appeal shall be
deemed perfected unless such sum is so
paid. Said clerk shall also, upon the
admission of any applicant to the bar ot
said court exact from such applicant an
admission fee of five dollars, and snch
applicant shall not he deemed admitted
unless such payment is so made. Said
clerk shall immediately, upon receiving
See td Page.