; t - r o VOL. XI THE DALLES, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898. NO 187 r 1 i t till , -v v si . -.T-r - .tii i . A REPUBLICAN -SENATE ASSURED Terms of Seven Senators Ex pire March 4th. ROOSEVELT'S ELECTION SURE California Gone Republican With Em phasis Washington Also Gets Into Line With a Clean Sweep on the Right Side. Washington, Nov. 9. Returns estab lish to a certainty that the United States senate will have a Republican majority after March next. Of the present Re publican total of 45, the terms of seven senators expire March 4th next, leaving thirty-eight hold-over Republicans. To this number the election of yesterday adds ten Republicans surely elected and three probably elected, making a total of forty-eight, or two more than a ma jority of the democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans. . There are 21 Democratic hold-orer senators, and to this number the elec tion of yesterday added four with cer tainty and one probably, giving total of 25 votes. The Populist and Silver Republican hold-overs number eight, and this was increased yesterday by one piactically sure. Five state legislatures appear much in doubt, viz: Nebraska, West Virginia, Montana, Indiana and War bington, and are not included in fig uring the totals. Today's returns show that these Dem ocratic senators will be succeeded .by Republicans: White of California, Mitchell of Wieconsin, Allen of Nebras ka, Turpie of Indiana, ' Smith of New Jersey, Faulkner ot West Virginia, Mur phy of New York, and Gray of Dela ware. Interest in the election today centered in the political complexion of the next house. Although Chairman Babcock of of the Republican congressional com mittee, made this morning what he terms an ultra conservative estimate, in which be eliminated a number of doubt ful lists, this estimate gives the Re publicans 185 members in the next house, a majority of thirteen over all. At 2 o'clock Kerr, of the Democratic congressional committee, claimed the certain election of 190 Democrats and Fusionists. THE HOUSE. Washington, Nov. 9. Returns re ceived by the Associated Press indicate the election to the house of 167 Repub licans and 164 Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans, with twenty -six dis tricts in-doubt. Later Since the foregoing was eent out, the late returns show the Republi cans bavegained twodoubtful districts in Washington, two in Indiana and one in Kansas The Democrats sained one doubtful district in Indiana and one in Massachusetts. . ' NEW YORK . New Youk, Nov. 9. Revised returns make practically no change in tbose of . last night, which showed the election of Roosevelt by a pleurality of eighteen to twenty thousand. As compared with the election of 1896, this shows a loss to the Republicans of from one hundred and ninety to one hundred and ninety - five thousand. . - Roosevelt came to Harlem River w ith 1(15,000 pleurality, and Van Wyck had but 85,000 in Greater New York with which to meet it. The vote outside the city shews that Roosevelt lost 61,000 as compared with Black. In the country districts Van Wyck ran about 20,000 and in the city about 54,000 ahead of Porter. The state's congressional delegation will prcbably stand fifteen Republicans to nineteen Democrats, a Democratic gain of twelve. The legislature will be Republican on joint ballot by thirty-two votee, insuring the election of a Republican to succeed Senator Murphy. New Yohk, Nov. 9. Practically com plete returns on the vote for governor in the entire etate give Roosevelt a pleural ity of 19,533. The Democratic pleurality in Greater New York was 82,203. California. San Fbancisco, Nov. 9. California has gone Republican with more em phasis than ever before. The 'entire etate ticket, with the possible exception of secretary of etate, has been elected. According to Republican claims in San Francisco, 221 precincts out of 303 give Gage, Republican for governor, 20,063; Maguire, Democrat, 18,022. Colorado. , Denver, Nov. 9. The entire Fusion state ticket is elected by about 50,000. The Fusionists have an overwhelming majority in the legislature. Washington. Seattle, Nov. 9. Incomplete returns from twenty-four counties out of thirty four in the state give a majority of 2500 in favor df both Republican congress men, and Republican candidates for supreme judges. Congressmen-at-Large W. Li. Jones and F. W. Cushman, Re publicans, are elected. ' Goldendale, Wash., Nov. 9 Re turns have been received from ten voting places with fourteen to bear from. A Republican majority of 300 is assured. Herbert Baker and W. L. Jones lead in the race. Congressman Lewis is ahead of his ticket. An official count will be required to settle the county attorney contest between Darcb, Republican, and Dustin, Democrat. Woman's suffrage is ahead. The single tax was defeated. Dynamite in the Mails.. San Francisco, Nov. 8 Two sticks of nearly half a pound of dynamite were carried in the mails which arrived on the overland train Sunday morning. The explosives were poured from the mail sack on the distributing table at the postoffice station, and one of the clerks soon tossed tbem through a chute to the table of the carrier who would take them to the destination as indi cated by the address. The sticks of the explosives were in separate packages, and both were ad dressed to George E. Hall, Turkish con sul, Parrott building, San Francisco. The postmarks were very indistinct, but it is thought the dynamite was mailed in Montana. Several weeks ago Mr. Hall received a similar package, but it was opened safely. Execution of Branton. Eugene, Nov. 8. Claud Branton, con victed of the murder of John A. Linn, was. this morning sentenced to be hanged on Friday, December 22, at 10 o'clock a. m. His attorneys filed a motion for a new ttial on various grounds errors made in the trial, and the judge's in structions to the jury. Judge Hamil ton overruled it, and then in a few words passed sentence upon Branton, who re mained perfectly calm. When asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him he re plied in a clear and steady voice : "I have notbinz to say." Railway Surveyors in Klickitat . Goldendale, Wash., Nov. 8. John Golden, founder of the town named after him, says a Camas Prairie settler in forms him that a corps of railway sur veyors, numbering sixteen men, are now in Camas, working toward Goldendale. The settler says that the party seems to have come down the mountain from Klickitat pass. Their actions in the field indicate that they mean business. It is generally presumed that the party is working in the interest of the Port land, Vancouver & Yakima Railway Company. . i . Wood. Wood. Best grades of Dry Fir and Oak Wood always on hand for sale at minimum rate. Jos. T. Petebb. 'Phone 25. , OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN JL Bill to Ka Presented at tlie Next Xies islature, Concerning Taxes on Stock. Ktc. At the next legislature the following bill, , or one substantially the same, Mill be presented. It is of the utmost im portance to stock men . generally, and it is suggested that they pernse carefully the contents thereof: 1 A. BILL. For an Act entitled "An Act empowering County Courts to levy taxes on Sheep, Cattle and Hogs, and also on Real and Personal Property, to Create funds for bounties for Coyote, Mountain Lion or Cougar, Bear, Lynx or Wild Cat and Gray or Timber Wolf scalps; also pro viding for the necessary affidavit to be tvken before a Notary Public or Magis trate of the precinct in which the wild animal or animals are killed, and pro viding alsojor the evidence of such kill ing, upowhich the County Court shall pay tlie bounty for such scalp or scalps." Be it Enacted bv the Legislative As sembly of the State of Oregon : Section 1. That the county courts of the several counties of this etate shall levy a tax upon the assessed number of aU the sheep, cattle and hogs in their respective counties which are owned by residents of the counties or are being pastured in the counties, that may ap pear upon ' the assessment rolls as if made on the first day of March of each year, lhe tax Bhall be as follows: One cent per head on all sheep appearing on the assessment rolls as aforesaid ; one, cent per head on cattle appearing on the assessment rolls as aforesaid ; one cent per bead on all bogs appearing on the assessment rolls as aforesaid. Section 2. The county courts of the several counties of this state shall levy a tax of mill on all personal and real property that may be returned on the assessment rolls of their respective counties to be used and placed in a fund in the possession of the state treasurer, to be UBed in conjunction and in con nection with the aforesaid tax on sheep, cattle and hogs as a scalp bounty fund for the etate of Oregon. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the county court, upon the receipt of any scalp or Bcalps, accompanied by au af fidavit as hereinafter mentioned, to pay the following bounty for the same: three dollars apiece for each coyote, lynx or wildcat scalp ; six dollars for each and every mountain lion or cougar scalp ; six dollars for each and every gray or timber wolf scalp; and in payment of the same the county court shall draw a warrant on the etate treasurer for the amount, and the same to be attested by the Clerk of the county wherein such bounty is claimed. Section 4. Every person or persons having in his or their possession any scalp or scalps of the animals named shall take the same to a Notary Public or Magistrate in bis precinct and shall make an affidavit that the' animal or animals from which' the scalp or scalps were taken, were killed in the precinct within ninety days of the time of making such affidavit, and the Notary Public or Magistrate shall thereupon cut off and remove at least two-thirds of one ear of each" and every scalp so pre sented, and shall give to the owner of the scalp or scalps a certificate stating number ot scalps, the time when the animal or animals were killed and the name of the person or persona claiming to own or have killed the wild animal or animals from which the scalp or ecalps were taken ; provided that the expenses of the Notary Public or Magistrate for administering the affidavit and removing the ear from the scalp or scalps and making the certificate shall be made by the person owning or claiming to have killed or caused to have been killed, the animal or animals from which the scalps were taken. . Section 5. The county court, upon receipt of the scalp bb above mentioned, and upon receipt of the' certificate afore said, ehall issue to the order of the per son lawfully in possession of said cer tificate and scalps, warrants , for the ecalps named or enumerated in said cer tincate in tne amounts mentioned in this act. Section 6. All acts or portions of acts in conflict herewith are hereby re pealed. Section 7. As there is no adequate law now in force for this purpose, it is hereby provided that this act ehall be enforced from and after its approval by tne uovernor. Royal makes tbe food pare, wholesome and delicious. mm POWDER Absolutely Pure, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. BUSINESS LOCALS. Use Clarke & FalkB Rosofoam for the teeth. tf Fresh Shoalwater Bay Oysters at An drew Keller's. Fresh Eastern Oysters in bulk at The Dalles Commission Co. Now js the time to have your Xmas Fotos made by Gifford. 1-lra Use Clarke & Falk's Floral Lotine for sunburn and wind chafing. tf Use Clarke & Falk's Quinine Hair Tonic for dandruff and falling hair. tf The Vive Camera is the best in use. For eale by the Postoffice Pharmacy, tf You need have no boils if you will take Clarke & Falk's sure cure for boils. Have your bicycle repairing done by Chas. Burcbtorf, corner of Third and Federal. Phone 49. For Five Dollars you can buy a Camera that will take larger pictures than any other Camera on the market. For sale by Clarke & Falk. tf Ladies earn $8.00 per week working at home,' no canvassing, enclose self ad dressed, stamped envelope. Standard Novelty Co., 101 Beekman St., New York City. . . . Cash In Your Cbeclts. All countv warrants registered prior to Jan. 1, 1895, will be paid at my office. Interest ceases after October 24. 1898. C. L. Phillips, - Conntv Treasnrer. Last and Final Notice. I hereby give notice that on and after the 1st of November. 1898. I wilk with out farther notice, proceed to levy upon all property upon which taxes remain nnpaid for the year 1897. Robert Kelly, Sheriff, Wasco County, Everybody reads The Chronicle. PROFESSIONALS. W. LUNDELL, B. M- Teacher of Vocal Culture. Bight Reading and Harmony. Studio at Residence. Cor. 6th and Liberty, Invesgtion ollcitea. THE DALLES, OE. JJA. STURDEVANT, Dentist. Office over French Si Co.'s Bank Phone 6, - THE DALLES, OREGON J)AN ROBERTS, Attorn ey-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Seeond Street, THE DALLES, OREGON. OLLIE V. O'LEARY, ! Art Studio. Room 3, Chapman Block. China painting a specialty. K9- 6E1SENDOKFFER & BCIDT, Physicians and Surgeons, Special attention given to surgery. KoDms 21 and 22, Tel. 328 Vogt Block B 8 HUNTINGTON H 8 WILSON HUNTINGTON fe WILSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. THE DALLES, OREGON Office over First Nat. Bank. FRED. W.WILSON, ATTORN E Y-AT LAW, THE DALLES, OREGON. Ofllce ovei First Nat. Bnnk. TALKING ABOUT HATS- The sure seal of ' Clothine Superiority. A. M. WILLIAMS & CO. t Simplicity Durability "Tarn the lever and you are'ready for another." No plate holders with elides to draw. No sleeve or changing bag. No chance to fog plates. No failures. If you want 12 pictures quick, buy the "Quick-Shot.'J the only magazine cams era that bolus tbe plates securely after they are exposed. No rattling or break- . ing of plates. Best on earth. ZKK $6.00 4x5 ......$9.00 . With one dozen plate holders. Manufactured under the Conley patents by the Rockford Silver Plate Co., ROCKFORD, ILL. Ye sell only through local agents. Ask our agents to show you this "Quick Shot." . ' Rockford Quick Shot" 12-Plate Magazine Camera. A. Ad. KELLER, ...Tfie tew Olfl Ofo Fino Saloon... 90" Second St., second door from Court. 118 October 15 A. AD. KELLER The Dalles, Or. $0.90.. $1 worth of checks good for 10c drink. or cigar. Wasco Warehouse Headquarters for Seed Grain of an kinds. Headquarters for Feed Grain ot ?n kinds.; Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds. Headquarters for Bran. Shorts, :fnSnEd Headquarters for "Byers Best" Pendle ton Flour. We Bell our goods lower than any honee in tbe trade, and if you don't think m call and get onr prices and be convinced. , Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oats. your new Fall Hat especially you will fincfour ".'98 Block" absolutely perfect. The curl is graceful, the crown is becoming, the finish is fault less. The hat market is full of trash and the trash looks well but wear it ! ' You'll have to look elsewhere for it, however. Our new Soft and Stiff Hats are of such style and character and service that -tell your friends your exact knowl edge of "what's what." ' Mmfftt M" .. VLrliJ :'t3 W ' -j Uj!tLjaI SEW- Quick Sellers No Complaints. The SnlDeS-Kf nersly Drug Co. 1, 0 H B I ' AGENTS, The Dalles, Oregon. . -. - ; J THE; DALLES, OREGON. Tom Burke's Homestead Whiskey Specialty In Imported French Liquors and Cognac. Best Domestic Liquors, Wines and Cigars.. . The Largest and Best of August Buchler's Home-made Beer and Porter. . Agent for the Swiss Pub. Co., New York. Company This Floor is manufactured expressly' for family nee: every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction.