Oallcs mm Chronicle.
VOL. X
THE D AXLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1897
NO m
WILL BE RATIFIED
Hawaiian Annexation Advo
cates Confident of Victory.
FIFTY-SEVEN FOR RATIFICATION'
rievf" Art' l iiilocidi-il, anil From These ,
thr Threr Vote Lucking Will
l'rolmlily Come.
Xev Yokk, June 17. A Herald fpecial
from Washington says:
There are 57 senators who can be ,
counted on to vote for the ratification of
the Hawaiian annexation treaty. This i
is jnst three short of the requisite two
thirds. There are 11 other senators who '
are undecided as to how they will vote'
and 21 who are opposed to the treaty, j
Those in favor of annexation are: j
Aldrich, Allen, Allison, Baker, Bur-1
rows, Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Clark, '
Cnilntn, Davie, Deboe, Elkins, Fair-1
banks, Foraker, Frye, Gallinger, Gear,
Heitfeld, Hoar, Jones of Nevada, Kyle,
Lodge, McBride, McMillan, Mantle, .
Maou, Morgan, Morrill, Nelson, Pen-,
loss, Perkins, Pettus.Pritchard, Proctor,
Quay, Kaw'.ins, Koach, Seweil, Shoup, ,
Spooner, Stewart, Teller, Thnrston, Tur- j
ner, Turpie, Warren, Wellineton, Wet-j
more, Wilson, Wolcott, Piatt of Con- j
necticat, P. ait of New York, Hale, Han-1
na, Hansbroush, Hawley.
Those who aro undecided are Butler,
Daniel, Gorman, Kenny, Harris of Kau
sas, McLaurin, Mallorv, Martin, Mit
chell, Murphy, Smith.
Those opposed to the ratification of
the treaty are :
Bacon, Bate, Berry, Caffery, Chilton.
Clay, Cockrell, Faulkner, Gray, Harris
of Tennessee, Jones of Arkansas, Lind
say, McEnery, Mills, Pasco, Petigrew,
Tillman, Vest, Walthall, White.
This is the result of a careful canvass
of the senate. The advocates of annexa
tion are confident of their abilitv to se
cure the necessarr votes and bring about j
the ratification of the treaty. Some of:
the senators who are noncommital are1
inclined to favor annexation, but W3nt 1
to hear the arguments on both sides be- j
forefinally deciding. Others are inclined I
to oppose the treaty, but they are open j
to conviction if its supporters can brine
forward convincing arguments.
An KnclUhmau'K View of It.
Plymouth, England, June 17. Bishop
Willis, of Honolulu, has just arrived
herefrom Hawaii. In an interview he
is quoted as saying the feeling in the is
lands is against United States and great
ly m favor of British annexation. He
said he thought if Great Britain would
not take the country the next best course
fas for Japan to reinstate Queen Liliua
talani. D. 1. . .
referring to tbe proposed annexation
of the islands by the United States, the
bishop eaid the proposal was only ad
vanced in order to please certain poli
ticians, as America did not warn the is
lands, because the Chinese exclusion act
would become nullified if Hawaii was
annexed. The bishop is quoted as say
ng there is no doubt J apan will enforce
ber claims in Huwaii, in which country
ber commercial prospects are good.
LMlunkalHul'H Grievance.
New Youk, June 17. A Journal spec
ial from Washington says :
in an interview ex-Queen Lilioukalani
said, of the proposed treaty between the
United States and Hawaii :
"Fifteen hundred people are giving
away my country. The people of my
country do not want to be annexed to the
United States nor want annexation. It
the work of 1500 people, mostly Amer
ce, who have settled in Hawaii. Of
Not Idle Talk.
if Pfier's German Headache Powders
DON'T CURE,
M- Z. HON NELL, Druggist, will give
jour money back. jc pkg.
Same proposition on the Skin Cure,
Garland's
"Happy ThqughtSalve.
&0c in Bcrew top glues jars.
mm
w Ifl!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for it:, prcnt leaveninc strencth nnd
ncnlthfulticss. Assures tbe food rcnintt nlum
and all fonn of adulteration common to the
cheap brands.,
It OT At, B.VKISb TOWDKR CO. NEW YORK.
this number those who are not native
born Americans are of American parent
ace. "None ot my people want the islands
annexed. The population of the islands
is 109,000. Of this number, 40,000 are
native Hawaiians. The rest are Ameri
cans, Germans. Portuguese, Japanese,
Chinese, English and small portion from
other countries. The 1500 Americans
who are responsible for what was done
today are running the affairs of the
islands.
"There is no provision made in this
treaty lor me. In the Harrison treaty I
was allowed 20,000 per year, but that
treaty never went into effect. I have
not received one dollar from the United
States. No oue looked after my inter
ests in the preparation of this treaty.
Yet my people, who form so large a part
of the population of the islands, would
want justice done me."
AGAINST DEI'UTY MAUM1A LS.
Desperate ISuttle lu the .Wild of Indian
Territory.
Wicuita, Kan., June 17. A battle
was fought between deputy United
States marshals and outlaws in the
heavily timbered country about 30 miles
northeast of the town of Antlers, I. T.,
last night. The posse of deputies was
headed bv Deputy United States Mar
shal McEwan, of Leigh, I. T., and the
leader of the outlaws was R. M. Mc
Carty, who has an unenviable record as
a "killer."
A bullet from McEwan's gun killed
McCarty and seriously wounded a man
who sat in front ot him on his horse.
McCarty was dead when the officers
came up, but his companion was game
and fought with pistol and knife until
overcome. The rest of the outlaws es
caped. One or two of the posse received
slight wouuds, but none were hurt ser
iously. The wounded outlaw refused to give
his name and to'd the officers just to call
him "Judge". He has been lodged in
the federal jail at Antlers on a charge of
assault to kill a United States officer.
nave Vuur Grain.
Few realize that each squirrel de
stroys $1.50 worth of grain annually.
Wnkelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterm
ir.Jcor is tbe most effective and econom
ical ooi-on known. Price reduced to 30
cents For sale by M. Z. flannel,
Agent.
Do you want your windows cleaned,
0,nU. taken un. beaten and re-laid, or
I janitor work of any kind done by a
i first-class man? If so, telephone Henry
j Johnson at Parkins' sbf.
'Phone 119. al(MI
Quick !
The sooner you begin to
use Schillings Best tea, the
bigger your chances at that
$iooo offered for the miss
in word besides the ex
tra prizes for the most tick
ets sent in.
Schilling's Best tea is at
your grocer's.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the fit and middle
of each month.
Knch Claimant for 111 Money Given
Htm u Ne- One.
Moxtkk.u,, June 17. Roland Israel
Gideon Harnett, of No 9i5 St. Francis
Xavier street, this city chums to be n
brother of the late Barney B.irnato, the
South African diamond kin?. Barnett
states that Banuto'a real name was Bar
nv Isaac Aldri Barnett.and that he was
one of four children, threo boys nnd a
cirl, ot whom Roland I. G. Burnett was
the eldest.
The father was a musician, connoisseur
of paintings and weii-know picture re
storer, and for years had charge of the
estate of the old Earl of Dudley. He
gave his children a first rate education.
Barney was educated at Heidelberg, and
the reason that he wore glasses was that
he spoiled h:s eyes studying the strange
German characters.
Barney, Roland asserts, was never a
circus performer. The brothers parted
in anger in England, Barney going to
Kimberly and Roland coming to Ameri
ca. Roland will immediately open cor
respondence with the executors.
Too Much for .Mrs. Craven.
Sax FiiAxcif-co, June 17. When the
trial of the Angus-Craven case was re
sumed yesterday, Mrs. Craven's lelations
with Attorney J. R. Aitken and the
cause of the latter's retirement from the
ranks of counsel for the defendant were
again gone into. It was sought on the
part of the plaintiff' to show that the at
torney had declined to give false testi
mony even under a contract awarding
! him 5 per cent of the property which he
' was engaged to wrest from the estate of
Fair, but Mrs. Craven was taken sick
I suddenly, the Etrain of the past four
: days having proved to much for her,
court adjourned.
One business man wanted in every
city (not already taken) for exclusive
sale of manufactured goods. Applicant
must furnish few hundred dollars cash
capital to carry small stock of saleable
merchandise with which to supply his
own customers after orders are first se
cured. Two hundred dollars monthly
profit assured over all expenses. State
references, qualifications, etc.
F. E. Vaii ,
13G-140, Nassau St., New York.
junlo-Ot
"SAILOR" TO THE RESCUE.
Ln Entire Crew Saved by the Intelligence
of a Ior.
About twelve miles from Halifax,
writes u Canadian correspondent, lies
Cow bay, a picturesque inland sweep of
sea, where on the calmest day the
waves break in long lines of surf and
foam, rushing shoreward with a, tumult
and an exhalation of strong, invigorat
ing sea air. But under the lash of a
southeast storm the waves come tum
bling furiously landward, towering
mountains high and thundering upon
the sandy coast with a roar that can
be heard miles away.
It was in such a gale in October, 1891,
that the schooner Dora, laden with
codfish and bound for Halifax from St.
John's, Newfoundland, was driven into
Cow bay, and on tne dangerous shoals
lying some way out. There she lay
laboring heavily, disabled by the loss
of her maintopmast, with the sea sweep
ing her deck, breaking the deck-house?
and bulwarks aud smashing the boats.
The crew, fearful of being washed
overboard, lashed themselves to tin
standing rigging. They had nothing
vn board to signal the shore except a
pneumatic fog-horn, which was kept
moaning out the sounds of distress.
They were heard by a family named
M , living close to the beach, and by
some fishermen, who all hastened
down to see if anything could be done.
But the rope that was flung out time
und again only fell far short Into the
sea.
At last, when all efforts seemed in
vain, Mr. M thought of sending out
a line by his dog "Sailor," a fine Now
fouudland and a powerful swimmer. A
cod line was fastened to his collar,
fin.,. .,,,1,1,. nlmiil kfornorl tn understand
what was required of him, as with a
bound he bravely answereu tne guiuing
hand and voice of his master.
Ho plunged into the sea, and, though
swept ashore several times by tne im
mense waves, at last reached the
schooner, where he was hauled on
board by the shipwrecked crew.
A small rope was fastened to the Hn'
by those on shore. Next a hawser wa'
sent ont and made fast to the main
mast, and then to a tree some way ur
the beach. A cradle made by the crev
was then placed on the hawber, and by
its means all the sailors reached th'
shore. .
Subscribe for The Ciikos'ichj.
t
m
M
Our $1.25 Waist,
Saturday only at 75c
At Half Price.
rv jus i
V
Tan and Chocolate Oxford,
Southern Tie? and .Princess.
Regular prices,
$2.50 and 3.00.
Reduced to
1.25 and $1.50.
The New Time Curd.
The O. K. it N. has made another
change in its time table, which went into
efl'ect June 1st. It is as follows: No. 1,
west-bound, arrives IS :oo a. in. and de
parts at 4; No. II, west-bound, arrives!
8:25, departs SiUO; No. 2, east-hound, (
arrives! a. in., departs 1:U.; o. -1,
east-bound, arrives 6:55 evening, de
parts at 0. All trains .except No. -1 stop
at Umatilla House. Train No. 1 now
runs via Walla Walla.
A epecial rate of i'A for round trip
tickets to Portland, with two days'
limit, has been made, 1,'oiiik' into eil'eet
today. These tickets are also ood j-oiiiK
Saturday and returning Monday.
The company has also made the very
low rate of $5 first-class and $2.50 sec-ond-class
from Portland to San Fran
cisco, which rate includes berth and
meals. jl.2vvd.vw
Electric Hitter.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener
ally needed when the languid, exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid
and klufgish and the need of a tonic and
and alterative is felt. A prompt use of
this medicine hasi often averted long and
perhaps fatal bili6u8 fevers. No medi
cine will flct more eurely counteracting
and freeing the system from the malar
ial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con
stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Hit
ters. 60u and $1.00 per bottle at Wake
ley & Houghton's drug store. 1
Cutli lu Vour Check.
All countv warrants registered prior
to Dec. 1, 1892, will bo paid at my
office. Interest ceases after May 7,
1807. C. L. Pjiii.ui'H,
Countv Treasurer.
This ! Tour Opportunity.
t'ii ccnta. cuhIi or stamps.
a tenerouH sample will be mailed of the
most popular Cutarrh and Hay Fever Curat
(Kly'B Cretvm JJalm) BUlilcieui to uiwuii.
st rate tno (jroni meriin m iuu iviumt.
ELY jmOTIIEIW, I
'M Waireu tit., N,ew York City, i
sffliSSiBLAKELEYS HOUGHTON
... ,.it, rrt. if iim( nH directed." I
Itev. Francis W. Poole, Pahtor Central I'rofc
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Halm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh oud contains no mercury
nor any lujunvua drujj. Trice, 60 ctnU.
SURE CURE for PILES
lutilc o4 liui, ttiutdiuitr rratrixllw ril.i II4 t . u
DR. VfAM-KO'8 Ultt ft.EMf OV. "Wt"
Three Great Specials
KOR SAT!
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
in styles you want; t yhs that the most stylishly-dressed
latlies mo wearing. Wu oiler yon for Niturd'uy only :
Our $1.00 Waist ; now designs in the popular Percales and new Linen
effects. For Satuiday only at ... 55c
Our $1.25 Waists; new and pretty designs in Dimities and Lawns, with
hull' turn-down white collar, "same as cut. For Saturday only at .. 76c
Our $1.50 Waist." represent all the up-to now styles; white detachable
collar and cull's. For S.ituidav only ut . SI, OO
Children's
Novelty
Suits
at
Big
Reduction
Saturday.
A. Iff. WILLIAMS t CO.
Wasco Warehouse Company
Headquarters for Seed Grain of ail kinds.
Headquarters for Feed Grain of ail kinds.
Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds.
Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, :dMikSD
Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle-
tOTl "FlOllT 'n'H '''"r 18 manufactured expressly for family
wVAJ. X AVJU.1. imj. ovt.rv sack is guaranteed to give Hatisfuotlon.
We sell our goods lower than any house in the trade, and ii you don't think ho
call and get our prices and be convinced.
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oats.
Ji m . " u
We Carry a.uiiuneof
Builders' and Heavy Hardware,
Lime and Cement,
Farm Machinery,
Bain Wagons, Champion Mowers
and Reapers,
Blacksmiths' Coal and Iron,
Barb Wire, Etc.
JOS.
Phono 25.
175 Second Street.
' .-ARTISTS MATERIALS.
"Country and Mall Ordem will receive prompt attention.
1RDAY.
Children's
Novelty Suits.
Sizes !l to S yearn.
Reduced on Satur
day from
1 .05 to $1.55
2.25 t 1.80
2.75 to 2.20
.'5.00 to 2.10
0.50 to 2.S0
'1.00 to r.,20
1.95 to ;;.(.r
Saturday only.
T. PETERS & CO
The Dalles, Oregon