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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1897)
Ijtonick VOL. X THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1897 NO 42 l)c Dnllco ALLOWED FOUR DAIS Powers Demand Recall Greek Forces. of FIGHTING ON ISLAND CONTINUES Tlio Snltnn I'ropnriiiE to Invncle Tlies-siJy--Kurniunii Onvornmonta II live Tholr Kyes un CuUHtiiutlixiiilu. London, Fob. 28. It ia stated liore to Uny that there ia pood authority for be lieving tho reanlt of tho conferences be tween representatives of the great pow ers at Constantinople and Atheii3 will be the presentation of collective notes to Turkey and Greece tomorrow. Greece will ho allowed four days to recall her land and aea forces from Crete. It ia reported from Canea tbat Beyeral insurgent leaders have sent to Vice-Admiral Canevaro, of the Italian fleet, a signed declaration thnt tbe Cretans will 'accept no solution of the pending quea tion but political union with Greece. Fighting continues between the insur gents and Mussulmans near Retimo and elsewhere. Tiie Christians besieged the Turkish garrisons in the blockhouse at 31alta for several days. Today a body of Turkish regulars and irregulars left Canea with a convoy to revictual the blockhouse. The insur gents attacked the column and killed several of the eBcort, whereupon the Turkish battle-sbip Fuad opened fire upon the insurgents with shells, and continued firing until stopped by order of tho foreign admirals. The convoy wasfiually compelled to retire. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celcbrntert for Its great leavening strength mid lienlthfulness. Assures the fowl HP.iinst nimn nud nil forms of adulteration common to the uuuup onuius. Royal Baking I'owdcr Co., New Yokk, and on tho shores of the bay, inside the bar, but late this evening the bodies had net been recovered. The parents of the unfortujpate lads live here, and the untimely fate of the young fellows has cast a gloom over the city. A UORNISK IK WOOL. of a yilKEE IIOXS CKOWNEO. Upset )u the Jtreaiur Off Tltlnmouk. the liny of Tillamook, Or., Feb. 27, A terrible accident occurred here today, whereby three boys, Ernest Barnard, aged 15 Cecil Miller, aged 1G, and George Leasia, aged 10, lost their lives. Hie three boys were digcing clams near the bar, and the tide was still strongly on tne uub, when the young fellows sighted the steamer Chllkat com ing in over the bar. In a spirit of boy i8h bravado, tliev determined to go out and meet her. Tho tide wbb much .stronger than the boys supposed, and they were carried rapidly out end into .!.. . . oreaners, where their boat was un set and threo of them drowned. ilie following account of the disaster was given by Captain Dunham, of the Cliilkat: 'while steaming into tho bay today, my attention was drawn to what seemed to me to bo three lions. My wife, ghow ever, insisted that they were human be ings, and, on observing closer, I saw that they were three boys clinging to a small hoat, which had been upset in the surf. Tho boat was iiiBido the bar, and near tho shore, and the boys were clinging to it and screaming at tiie top of their voices for help. I whistled the sign of distress to draw the attention of Hom one on shore, and then turned the ship about and went as near to the shore as I dared, and lowered one of my boats. By this time the breakers had washed two of tho boys off, and I saw uo more of them. There was a strong current ut, anu the largest moy continued to lng to the boat and drifted out of the breakers. "By this time the steamer Elmore ar rived at tho bar on hor way out. I told the captain what had happened, and he immediately crossed the bar and steamed about, hunting for the boys, and especi ally the one clinging to 'the boat, but he Id not rind any of tbeni. I recrossed the bar to tho ocean and looked about, JJnt, being unable to find either of the byo. I steamed off south, in tho direc tion that I thought that the boy-clinging to tho boat hud drifted. After goinu nooiu a half a milo, I sighted tho boy n thu boat, about a quarter of a mile further eoiith. I steamed on toward him aB rapidly as possible, but, when about 300 feet away from him, an un jiaimlly lurgu wave upset tho boat and 1116 "y throw Jlifi i,aiuia 8nk, and I saw him no more." Alter steaming about for eomo time, Je captain recrossed tho bar into tho "arbor, and gave tho alarm. A large number of men was soon on the beach, and Syndicate Anticipates Itestorutlon High Tariff. CnicAoo, Feb. 27. A Boston special says : One of the largest corners on wool ever attempted in the'TJnited States exists at present in this city, in anticipation ol the restoration of a tariff on wool. The existence oi the corner has been a well- guarded secret for two weeks, but the operations of the men and their agents at London and Hamburg have become so bold as to attract attention, and thus the secret got out. The steamer Columbian, which arriv'pd yesterday, brought 8000 bales ot wool, making a total oi 261,160 bales, which has arrived In port during the present month. A syndicate was recently formed in this city to buy all the wool offered in European markets, in antici pation of u duty of ten per cent being put on wool by congress at the extra Bession, and the increased receipts are thus accounted for. Buyers have already purchased 15,000 bales of wool abroad, and will continue to purchase the same up to the time of the imposition of the duty, calculated at 11 cents a pound. The syndicate has raised a pile of money, and only a few days ago cabled $5,000,000 to its London agents. It is calculated that 1,000,000 bales, or 500,000,000 pounds, of Austra lian and South American wool, will be brought to this country by the syndicate witbin the time given. BucKiou'n Arnica Halve. The best Balve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevex sores, totter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively euros piles, or no -fray required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaC' tion. or monev remnciea. Price 25 cents per box. For sale Dy Blakeley and Houghton, druggists. Humor That He May Abdicate. Paius, Feb. 27. Reports are current here and elsewhere in Europe today that it the powers insist upon the Greek tooops evacuating Crete, King George will abdicate in favor of Crown Prince Constantino, the Duke of Sparta, whose wi(e, Princess Sophia, ia sister to Em-- peror William ot uermany. A Greek Steamer Seized. Canea, Feb. 27. The Greek steamer Tysus, after landing provisions and am munition at Platonica for the Greeks, took on board 100 prisoners. She waB stopped at Draponia by an Italian war ship and taken to Suda bay. AND ItOAl. They Consulted Over the Situation in Oregon. Washington, Feb. 27. Chairman Hanna and party arrived at the Arling ton hotel this mornine. Hanna went to the capitol immediately and was in con ference with the Republican senators. He had an extended consultation with Senator Hoar, chairman of the judiciary committee, upon the senatorial eituation in Oregon. An effort is being made by Hanna, as chairman of the national committee, to secure the election of a Republican sena tor from Oregon. The fact that the legis lature never 6rganized raises the ques tion as to the ability of those now Eitting f at Salem to adjourn. There has been considerable te'e grnphic correspondence between Hanna and the Republicans of Oregon, and it may result in an agreement of the Re publicans of tho legislature to elect a senator. Hoar indicated to Hanna his belief that an appointment by the governor would not be accepted by the senate. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all othe diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proyen catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Oatarrah Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testmonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Tojedo, Qv Sflld by Druggists, ?5c. 7 Spanish" Opinion, of lkI. We want your tea-trade for the rest of your life. Do you see now how we can afford to say: "Get every sort of Schilling s Best of your grocer, and get your money back on what you don't like"? Marquis tie ralmeroia HtiUfi a Scandal ous Attack on Oonl t'oe. New Yokk, Feb. 27. A d'fi'M'tch to the Herald from Havana says : The Marquis de Palmeroia madts' ii scandaloua personal attack on General Lee Wednesday night in the palace in the presence of several newspaper cor respondents which said that the release of Scott had been demanded because he was both arrested and kent in prison in defiance of the law. "Who told yout that?" shouted Gen eral Palmeroia, the secretary of state. "General Leo," replied a correspond ent, calmly. "General Lee is a liar, impostor and rebel," shouted the little marquis with an oath. This incident is telegraphed merely to show how the wind is blowing in the palace, and to let you see what must be the treatment and position of an ordi nary citizen, when our consul-general is reviled oponly by one of tbo heads of the government here. Cuth in Your Checks. All county warrants registered prior to Sept. 13, 1892, will be paid at my office. Interest ceases after Feb. 16. 1897. C. L. Phillii's, County Treasurer. The Nerju Shoes So much talked about just now may be seen at our Shoe Dept. in all the popu lar toes. THE STILETTO. Gentlemen's Fair-Stitch, new point toe, in Ox-blood, all sizes $3.00 THE BULL-DOG. Gentlemen's Goodyear Welt, in new Dark Tan; most popular toe . $4.00 THE NEW PRINCETON. Gentlemen's Ox-blood, Goodyear Welt; laced $4.50 THE COIN TOE. Is the latest toe in Ladies' Footwear. We show these styles in Chocolate, cloth'top, laced, with silk-stitched eyelets; also in Ox-blood, kid top. These Shoes at $4.00 A. HE. WILLIAMS t CO. "''IS..- 1 or New York Weekly Tribune Vesuvius Htuiipod tho Xiauntlena. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 27. The Dauntless is makiug a reputation as a runaway, triday afternoon the tug steamed out of her dock carelessly and started down tbo river. Near the Veeu yius she put on a little spurt. Four shrill blasts from the cruiser were heard, but the tug did not mind. Then came the signal, but' still the tug kept on, this time being 500 yards down the river. The Vesuvius squared around abruptly, marines appearing on her deck, and a hoarse hail came acroes: , ' "Stop, or we'll make you." This was followed again by the per emptory whistle blasts. Seeing that Captain Plllsbury was in earnest and tbat the Vesuvius was coming after him, the Dnuntloss came about and went gracefully back to hor anchorage. A Schilling & Company: San Francisco 836 BOOK-KEEPING COII 1lOlb it 'It inuutlon XuiiKlit by Mull by Kxnxrt Accountant leal: uxuctlvaK found in iiiimiios jiy course oi instructions mor midily nitnuly you to take charge of nud kct'iui sotof books. The highest reference liiiiiUhiMl. J'or terms mul full informntlon uduiejs L, D. HUNTER, A. O. U. W. Temple, Portland, Oregon, Pimples is Cuiicura Soap Harry Liebe, PRACTICAL WatchfflakerJeweIer All work promptly attended to, and warranted. 174 VOGT BLOCK. S. A. II. GUltl-KV. Advertise in Tun Ciikokiolk. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ARLINGTON, OREGON. rruetiecs lit the State and Federal Courts ol Oregon uud Washington. Jan'JJ-amo X luit- Far me and Villagers, Fathers and Mothers, FOIt t Sons and Daughters, FOIt All the Family. -Fon With the ctoee of tho Presidential Campaign THE T It I HUNK recognizee tha fact that tho American people aro now anxious to give their attention to home and business interests. To moet this condition, politics will have far loss space and prominence, until another Stat or National occasion demands a renuwal of the fight for tho principles for which TIIE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception to the present dav, and won its irreatest victories. WKkKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a National Family Newspaper, intoreatinir. instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member of the family. We furnish "The Chronicle" and N. Y. Weekly Trib une one year for only $1.75. VVrltn vour namo nnd addroHH nn u nnnful oani m...i - ur i i Tribune Office, New York Citv. and a nainrl nnnv nf Tii v.u, vl. u!,i.i.'. w.tt.' une will be muiled to you. ' 7UL Z. DONNELL, PfESCIIPTIOfl DRUGGIST TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. Opp. A. M. Williams & Co., THIS DALLES, OR. Lumber, Building Material and Boxes Traded for TTov rnin 13 ROWE & CO.. The Dalles, Or.