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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1895)
C2) Tco Dalles Daily Chronicle. SUBSCRIPTION RATE8. T KAIL, nniU FMPAIB, M ADTAUCB. Waakly.lyeax 1 " months. 0 75 ON) Dally, 1 year. 00 tmontha. 00 pr " , 0 60 Addreaa all communication to " THX CHKON ICLX." Tha Dallea, Oregon. FBIDAT - - MAY 31, 1895 STATE SIGHTS AND MR. DEBS. We used to bear ot a doctrine or theory called "States Rights." supposed to have been synonomons with democ racy in its milder form, and with seces sion in its more violent stages. Cen tralization of government and all that tends toward a nation with a big N, was the bug bear at which all democratic gabs were aimed and discharged. Bat something has come over the spirit of the democracy daring 'the past year, which renders it unfamiliar. Riot i actually suppressed by TJ." S. troops; rioters are summoned before TJ.. S. courts; habeas cerpus is denied the leader of a great union who has merely .disobeyed and held in contempt the in junction of a TJ. S. court. And all this, too, under democratic rule and with a democratic supreme court. The time has again come when a man .who runs amuck a United States govern ment finds he has struck a reality, not a theory. Government authority means something when an individual, a labor union, a state or a confederacy of states, attempts to disregard it, and even de mocracy is learning that in order to have government there must be a govern ment ; that when a mob seizes a railroad and interferes with commerce between states, or steals a train from TJ. S. offi cials, the exercise of government au thority is necessary ; and that a nation which is a theory is worse than nselees. The people of the north endeavored to impress this idea upon states rights ad vocates during the years 1861-5, and yesterday we commemorated the lives which were given to teach that lesson. We may well do honor to the' men who today are saying to all who disregard national authority, "You must take the consequences." ; Ma. Debs is not a criminal ; but he forgot that a nation's command must be obeyed whether it meets his and his as sociates' approval or not. His forgetful -tiess will send him to prison ; bat it will teach every American citizen who thinks this nation is a theory, a salutory lesson MCKINLEY AT HOME. In the Ohio state convention, held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, the McKinley forces were defeated by Foraker, who is the leader of machine politics in that state. This is not en couraging to Mr. McKinley 's chances lor the presidential nomination in '96 ; but the politicians of Ohio will learn, when the national convention meets, that the republicans of the nation out' aide of that state will not be ran by Ohio machine politics. Unless the silver wing of the republican party grows rapidly in influence between now and the convention, Wm. McKinley will be - asked to lead the republicans of the na tion to victory next fall. Mr. McKinley's views upon financial, commercial and international questions are known and appreciated by the true republicans of the nation. An exceed ingly plain man in his own life, his ad ministration of the state government bat been wise, economical' and success' ful. McKinley republicans, as well as McKinley clubs, are today decidedly in the majority,. and if their choice is se lected by the convention, business con fidence and activity will be at once re atored. INCREASE IN TRAFFIC. The largest registered tonnage ever passing the Soo canal in a single day oc curred May 13, 1895, when eighty -jeight boats, aggregating 91,357 registeredtons, were locked through, exceeding by 4653, tons the heretofore banner day, which occurred June 18, 1894. when boats, se gregating 86,704 tons, passed the canal Aipina 'ioneer. These facts are of interest to people in thia Inland Empire who are waiting with feverish impatience the opening of the Cascade locks. - Another terrible marine disaster, the loss of the Colima, on the coast of Mex ico last Monday night, adds to a list al ready far too long, of wrecks upon the Pacific coast, which have resulted in great loss of life. Tne conditions for hipping are certainly no less favorable than on the Atlantic coast, and the in evitable conclusion is that either in the condition of the vessels, or in their man agement or equipment, something is radically wrong As we have heretofore boasted, The Chronicle is devoted to the interests of Oregon. We regret, therefore, that our proposed plan to solve the financial dif Acuities for our state, by insisting upon the free coinage of borse-bide, does not meet approval In all sections. We un derstand that the Astoria cannerymen are kicking lest our plan should so en hance the price o: horses that they will b unable to secure their usual supply for canning purposes. It is unfortunate that a plan so beneficial to one section should be opposed by the selfishness of another. We can now sympathize with Colorado. The dispatches of May SOth state that as the body of the late Secretary Gresham was escorted to the train that was to bear it to Chicago,' the bands played Nearer My God to Thee." The band leader was evidently gifted with the faculty of doing the right hine at the right time, realizing that the farther the dead man got from, Washington the nearer he came to God. Since United States Attorney Murphy and Larry Sullivan have entered into partnership in furnishing amusement at the Tivoli, and F. A. E. Starr has joined forces with Blum in securing for the lat ter transportation . under ' an assumed name, from the railroad company, we wonder what new combinations in the democratic camp remain to be an nounced. . . ! The price of wheat continues to go up. Our farmers are too busy hauling the last crop and putting in the next, in order to get the gold that is being of fered for it, to enable them to discuss the silver qnestion. ' THE CRIMINAL TRIAL. The Jury Ha Gana to Yl.it the Placa Whera the Horaea 'War Tlet Court Notea. The day has been spent in the circuit court with the trial of Dan Maloney and Chas. Snelling. The witnesses on be half of the prosecution M. Doyle, Ralph Doyle, Miss Phirman, Mrs. Belat, Mrs. Klint. Mr. Huntington, J.H. Phir man and Mr. Kohler were examined. This afternoon the jury under the guid ance of Bailiff Doherty started to the city graveyard to visit one of the scenej in question. After having' been gone a few minutes they returned with the news that Charley Hall was tunable to walk the distance, being sick with rheu matism. The judge ordered a horse for Mr. Hall and the jury started Out again. COURT NOTES. J. O'Brian, charged with assault by a dangerous weapon, plead guilty today, Sentence will be pronounced later. In the case of E. C. Comstock vs Geo. Hall an order was made for the present sheriff to make deed. A motion was made in the case of Schmidt vs. J. G. and I. N. Day to re move the action to the U. S. court. The motion was allowed. The following people were given mar riage licenses by Clerk Kelsay : Chris. Franzier and Rose Sill, H. McNaughton and Mary Daffron, Edwin Riggs and Maude Carey. -. The Maloney and Snelling case will probably take all of tomorrow in the trial. J. M. Hunting-ton' Xew Htm. The contract for the new dwelling of J. M. Huntington has just been let and work will be begun at once. : The plans which were drawn by C. J. Crandall show a well arranged, commodious house inside, while the outer appearance will be a great addition to the attractiveness of the city. , The house will have two stories and an attic and will be quite large in size. There were several bids ranging from oneat about $1600 to $2193. In the $1600 there was some mistake in the figuring and thia bid was withdrawn. The successful bid was that of G. W, French of High Prairie, whose price was $2045.. The contract has been drawn and will be signed and work begun at once. Mr. French is also building the house of Martin Donnell in the west end of town. The dwelling of Mr. Hunting ton will be built on the vacant lot near where he now lives. RltTga-Caray- Nuptial a. ' Yesterday morning a quiet wedding took place at the residence of M. M. Sayre, the contracting parties being Mr. Edwin Riggs and Miss Mafcde Carey The ceremjny was conducted by Rev. W. C. Cartis. After the wedding the guests sat down to a bountiful repast, a portion of which reached The Cheonicle office. The guests invited were: Misses Delia McCoy. Lela Perry, Xillie Van Pelt, Emma Fisher, May Bobbins, Sueie Adams, Mrs. Capt. Waud, Mr. and Mrs. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Mc- Evran, Messrs. J. R. McAyoy, Ed Burch torf, David Lemerson and Ernest Drews The bride and groom left by the after noon local on a wedding trip to the Willamette valley. Mr. Riggs is an electrician who has resided several years in this city. Cut roses for sale, at Mrs. Flinn's on Tenth street. Al pain ttanlfched by Ir. Mllas' Fain Fills. A FITTING OBSERVANCE. Concluded from Third Page. Kellar, inspector of rifle practice, Lieut. H. H. Riddel!, regimental adjutant, Capt. O. C. Hollister, reg't surgeon. . .Following is the order of march : Regimental staff." Orchestral band. Co. A of Wasco; Co. G of The Dalles. Hospital corps. G. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps. Carriages containing singers. Citizens in carriages. The militiamen turned out in full force and made a fine appearance. .- Co. G - was - commanded by Captain Chris- man of The Dalles, while Capt. V. C. Baock of Wasco led Co. A. The first lieutenant of Co. A did not attend and 2d Lieut. Marsh was next in command of Co. A. A long line of carriages brought , up the rear, over forty being counted. When the cemetery was reached the militia companies were drawn in line and the G. A. R. passed in front to the part of the cemetery where the dead vet erans are resting. Benches were arranged around the monument ior the ' members of the G. A. R., while the grand stand was occupied by the Woman's Relief Corps. , The exercises were opened by Lt. Col. M. Patterson reading the national call for memorial signed by' Commander Lawler. ' When the reading was over a sextette composed of Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Varney, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Doane, Dr. Doane and Mr. Crandall, with Mrs. Patterson at the organ, sang a patriotic selection. Then the call of the depart ment of Oregon and of J. W. Nesmith Post were read. Post Commander W. S. Myers read the ritualistic services of the G. Al R. The language of the ser vice is beautiful and Mr. Myers read it in a way that stirred the feelings, not only ef the veterans, but of the younger ones also to whom the war was not a memory but history. After a prayer by Chaplain F. T. Esping, the decoration of the monument began. The veterans stood in ' a circle around the marble shaft that tells its mute story of patriotism and in tarn each one laid a bouquet of flowers at its base, calling the name of the regiment in whose honor the offering was made. When the choir had again sung, the ladies of the Relief Corps encircled the monument while Miss Jennie Russell recited a patriotic poem. The exercises closed with the einging of ''America," in which the audience joined. . . In every respect the ' observance was wisely planned and carried out. The exercises were simple and impressive. The citizens of The Dalles feel grateful to their friends from Sherman county, who so Kindly made the long ride to assist in the exercises. Then the time comes that the militiamen of The ; Dalles and its citizens can do Company A and its friends a favor they will gladly-show tneir willingness, v County Survivor E. F. Sharp is busv .this week surveying roads in different parts of the conoty. -. Last . Monday he was busy layingouta road in the vicinity of Dufor, and Wednesday will be- at Lower fifteen JMIIe, - wbre: what- is known as the U rook house road is beinz determined. , baturday tne county sur veyor will be at Warn ic to establish the Knowles road and' Monday, June 3d, will, journey to Bake Oven - to survey a road by the R., Hinton place. It is a good sign to see roads being built and re paired throughout. the country and too much interest and attention cannot be given the subject. Society women often feel the effect . of too much. . gayety Dalls, theatres, and teas in rapid succession find them worn out, or. run-down" Dy the end of the sea son. They suffer from nervousness,' sleeplessness and lrreeulanties. Tne smile and ffood spirits take flight It is time to accept me neip ottered, in Doctor nerce's fa- vorite Prescription. It's a medicine which was discovered and used hv ft nrominent physician for many years in all cases -of orders which arise from. it. The ."Pre scription '.' is a powerful uterine tonic and nervine, especially adapted to woman's delicate wants for it regulates and promotes 1 1 .1 . . r -t i - au- uic uaiuidi iuocuuhs, vuiiua uy, invig orates and cures. Many women suffer from nervous pros tration, or exhaustion, owing- to congestion or to disorder of the special functions. The waste products should be auicklv eot rid of, the local source of irritation relieved and the system invigorated with the Pre scription." . - Do. not take- the - so-called celery compounds, and nervines which only put the nerves to sleep, but get a lasting cure with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. FEMALE WEAKNESS." - Mrs. William Hoover, of Bellville, jficniana CO., fjmo, writes: " I had been a great sufferer from ' female weakness : ' I tried three doc- f tors;. they did mef no good ; I thought I was an invalid for- of Tr. Pirrp'a Ta S-.v vorite Prescription. anil tTij. T nfnt. J. him and he told me Ss just how to take it. I took eight bottles. I now feel entirelvvV well. I could stand Mm. Hoove. on my feet only a short time, and now I do all my work for my family of five." -. r ..")i -, . a -v THE DALLES Heal fate The above association is prepared to take a list of all and any kind of Ileal Estate for sale or exchange, whereby the seller will have the undi vided assistance of the follow ing Real Estate Agents, or ganized as an association for the purpose of inducing' im- migration to wasco ana oner man Counties, and generally stimulating the sale of prop erty: .:..-:. v --. f; .. C. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud son, J. G. Kobntz & Co., J. M. Huntington & Co., Dufur ' & Hill,N. .Whealdon, Gibons & Marden, G. W. Rowland. Address any of "the above ell known firms, or J. U. Huntington, Sec. TBE ALL.ES, OrEGwN. Where she can get nice - Vegetables. Where to get the nicest Berries. ... Where nice, fresh G-ro . ceries are kept. Where she can get them in a hurry if she needs them. Call or Telephone. J. B. CROSSEN, Grocer. Ask Central for 62. Tuna Snipes-Kinersly Drag Co. Drugs, Paints, VVall Paper, Glass. Etc. 129 Second St., THE DALLES, - - OR The AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. . 125 Milk St, Boston, Mass This company owns Letters 'Patent No. 463,569, granted to Emile Berliner November 17, 1891, for a combined tele graph and telephone, covering all forms of microphone transmitters or contact telephones. . . Calcbestei's Ebe11.1i Diamond Braad. EfiriVBOVAL FILLS VFlciml and Only ecfiHfae. v FC always reliable, ladies ask Drmrrirt far Chtehtr Bnoiiak Dim. Ao4 BriXKd to LiXl and Gold BietAlile' V-J other. Mfu''mnffrw4 9btti v - v Xtnxt. ad with blae ribbon. Taka aw miuaiaapw. At vraggtMa, or MM . Id stamp tor partfenlara, tntimkbi Mad, RU1 tor lAitM. wa kir. trv wmtmn If Mali. lft,Oe T-xiwvnUW. Mur. . Captain Sweenev. TJ. 8. A.. San Diezo Cal., say : "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever f ootid Your Wife Knows that would do me any good." frice&Oc Bring in Your Family.- Lome m And see how cheaply Men's Suits, Boy's LACES, WOOLENS, Everything from Hat to Shoes, C. F STEPHENS, Closin g Out Sale of DRY GOODS CLOTHING-, FTJRNISHING- GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS. Past or present values cut no figure, as goods MUST be SOLD Give JVIe J. P. Redmen's OF THE DALLES, OREGON, -WILL Multnoma Falls and Oneonta Gorge, SUNDAY JUNE 2 TWENTY-FIVE D OLLARS will be awarded in the following contests : Ladies' Hace, Eat Men's Race, Climbing Greased Pole, and Sack Hace. .- The train will start from ; the depot at 8 o'clock a. m., where it will be joined by trains of excursionists from Hepp ner, Arlington and Grants. . ' . . , , Round Trip Tickets from Dalles, $1.00. Music by The Dalles Orchestra Band; GEORGE RUCH, PIONEER GROCER, Successor to Cbrisman A Corson. ' iJT " iHllMii FULL LINE OF STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. ' Again in business at the old stand: . I would be pleased to gee all my former patron 8. I"ree delivery to any part of town. RUPERT & GAB EL, Wholesale and retail manufactarers and dealers in Harness, Saddles; Bridles; Collars, TENTS and WAGON COVERS, An all Articles-Kept in a First Class Harness Shop. REPAIBIHG PROMPTLY DOSE, i Yourself we can dress all of you: Suits, Silks, Satins, COTTONS, LINENS, for everyone. All newstock. LESS than COST. a Call. McINERNY. GIVE AN- -TO- Adjoining E. J.' Collins & C:'a 8Wr Soeial