Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1897)
Chronicle 4 VOL. X THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY. MARCH 15. 1897 NO 54 el)c Dnllco iui - OUR FOREIGN POLICY Outlined by Mr. Sherman to a Correspondent. A XEW ARBITRATION TREATY) No Danger of War 'With Spain -- He Doe Not Want to Annex Canada. AKIIfti HEED CnOSKN Sl'EAKKH. London! March 13. Tjie Times today publishes an interview its correspondent in the United States has had with John Sburman, secretary of state. He says: "After a long conversation with Mr. Sherman, I believe he has no very defi nite settled opinions on the foreign pol icy. He does not think that foreign affairs are of the fiist importance, or even of high importance. He approves of the POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavenintj strength aud ncalthfulness. Assures the food apiinst alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powdep. Co., New York. not deceived in this, President McKinley will meet with success in his great aim doctrine of arbitration, and may readily D tne earl2 Part of his administration, enough follow the president's lead. He does not seem sure that the amendments proposed for the arbitration treaty are of much importance, though he has been told plainly that the British gov ernment will not proceed with the treaty thus amended. "His iutent in Cuba is more direct ; his purpose is clearer, and his senatorial jingoism has fallen off him like a worn oat garment. He declares there should bo no change of policy in regard to Cuba, and there will be no war with Spain, Baying: 'We want none. We do not believe Spain wants war. If Spain gave me a quitclaim deed to Cuba, I would not have it.' "Referring to Canada, be repelled the notion of desiring to annex the domion ion, saying that under the crown she could have all the freedom she would hare if independent, adding: 'If she will maintain her connection with Eng land, my dream for a remote permanent future for North America is three great republics Canada, the United States and Mexico. We shall not take a etep to alter things. What is to come here-1 after must come from natural political evolution.' " THE EW TAKIFF. which is to place a new tariff bill upon the statute-books by the end of the fiscal year, or July 1st. THE GKKBKS IN AMERICA. A Correspondent Say It Will Produce STO, 000,000 Additional. Chicago. March 13. The Times Herald publish in: the complete schedule of the new Dingley tariff law from its Washington correspondent, Walter Well man. The new tariff bill is conceded to be the most complete legislative act sub mitted to the American congress in a quarter of a century. Boldly meeting the situation, the Re publican members of the ways and means committee declare in the title that their bill is "An act to provide revenue for the government and to protect the industries of the United States." The law, if enacted as given, is ex pected by members of the committee to produce an additional revenue of be tween $00,000,000 and and $70,000,000 a jedr. .estimates vary from the highest to the low st of these" figures. The chief addition to the revenue is "peeled from the increase of the sugar outit-s. Frem this source alone an ad ditional revenue of about !f 27 ,000,000 is anticipated by Chairman Dingley. Wool is nuother source of new rev enue. It ig estimated that the restora on of the wool duties will provide an increase of $14,000,000 in the receipts of e government. The restoration of the chh,ley rates on lumber and timber W add another pretty sum. The flax, Jite and hemp and sundries schedule "! ad(1 Perhaps $4,000,000 or $5,000,000. fcach of the other schedules, with a w exceptions, is expected to contribute " quota to the increase of revenue, the fall , reaE(J bei,,K 80 distributed, as to wni ly upon n claa8 of customers, "Wle the benefits to be derived lrom the P otective features. of tbo law are also JiBtrlbuted to all Hues of business and 10 all etctions of the country. Jt is now expected that the bill will be tl !t?ted 10 the h0Uhe on Tuesday, and Jy a wet'k from Monday the house l'ave -eu up in earnest its con- Breaker3?; ' thB ulddl f AP'. FKer Heed expects to send Die bill to Rppubllpau leaders in the we believe they can pass the ineas ure thereby the 1st of July. If thev be Again Called to the Aid of the Father land. St. Louis, March 13. D. Jannapouio, Greek consul at St. Louis, today received a telegram from Alexander Skouzes, the Grecian minister of foreign affairs, urg ing tne reserves in this country to com ply with the order callim to arms the reserves of 18S6 to 1S93. Upon receipt of this the council issued an appeal to Hellenes in his territory to apply to him and make arrangements for transporta Hon to Greece. Simultaneously to this call to arms, the consul issued a notice for a mass meeting of sympathizers of Greece to ba held Monday evening next The consul has jurisdiction in the Cen tral West, and eays the number who will respond to the call in his district will undoubtedly run into the thous ands. He said: "This call means war; of that I have no doubt. Nothing can now prevent a clash between the Grecian and Turkish armies.' The Mount Lebanon Shakers have in vented a great many valuable things. They were the first to make brooms by machinery; the first to put up seeds in litttle packages; the first to manufacture cut nails. Now they are out with a method of cur ing dyspepsia by resting the stomach Their remedy is known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It supplies food iu an artificially digested form and at the same time aids the digestion of other foods in the stomach. In other words, by the UEe of the Shaker Digestive Cor dial, a dyspeptic virtually gets along without the use of his stomach until it is restored to its natural strength and vigor. A single 10 cent bottle will oft times give marked relief. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it. Laxol is the best medicine for chil dren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. If Greece Does Not Yield. London, March 13. The Chronicle announces that a formal ultimatum has been delivered to Greece announcing that a blockade of Crete and of certain Greek ports not now named, will begin on Wednesday. Some of the powers have decided that unless Greece yields, or if she declares war on Turkey, measures still more se vere will be employed, even to the point of utterly destroying Greece as a nation. If your tea is not good, why don't you drink water ? It is cheaper and better for you than poor tea. If it is good , your stom ach is glad to get it; does its work better. Schilling's Best is good fca at grocers' in pack ages. A Schlllincr & Company ban rrauciico K2 Caucus of Ileptihlicati MctnbervKlect of of the House. Washington, March 13. Tho caucus of Republican members'elcct ot the present congress, which was held to night, voted by acclamation to renom inate ex-Speaker Reed and all officers ot the last house to serve through the 55th congress. An effort fo change the rules of the house had been expected, nnd a strong speech was made in advocacy of such a change by "Walker of Massachu setts, but tho attombt flashed in the pan. There were 175 of the 203 Repub licans present. Reed's name was pre sented by Payne, who referred to him as man of towering intellect, sterling Republicanism and a pee- of the great est parliamentarians. Dingley responded to a call, promis ing that the tariff bill should be ready in a week. alker offered a motion for the selec tion of a committee of seven, of which the speaker should be chairman, to re vise the rules of the house. Mahany declared the whole tendency of house rules was despotic, and in conclusion said : "I warn new members of the house that it is an invariable trick of leaders of the house, self-constituted or other wise, to move the temporary adoption of the rules of the last house, and when once adopted, it is harder to move them than to move Aetna, and under them, new members will rind it impossible to represeut their constituencies." mere was an exchange ol suarp per sonalities between Mahany and Pitney of New Jersey. Mr. Walker's motion was buried under an overwhelming vote. After resolving that a call signed 'by twenty-five instead of fifteen members should be necessary to secure a caucus, the caucus adjourned. 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 proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrah Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dnscs from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars aud testmonials. Address, F. J. Ciieney & Co., Toledo, O. JfjJliSold by Druggists, 75c. 7 TAKEN OUT OF IIOM). Sau Fruuclcco Importers rreiiariuir for a Higher Tarlfi'. San Fhancisco, March 13. The im porters of the city fear that congress will surely raise the tariff. In conse quence, a rapid rush is being made to remove all goods now held iu bonded warehouses. Monday it is thought will mark the climax, as it is considered that on Tuesday the new bill will be- becomeaUw. Since the first of the month, however, the importers of cigars, tobacco and woolens have been remov their goods. Figures in possesion of Auditor Cope, at the custom-house, show that in all since March 1, about $87,073 worth of goods have been taken out of bond. It is anticipated that be fore Monday the limit already reached will be greatly exceeded. On March 1, goods valued at $2040 were removed while on the day follow ing, $17,500 were taken out. -Daily the removals have continued, yesterday making the top notch, when $10,622 worth of goods were removed. The total for the twelve days taken from the ware houses direct is $81,849. Taken from the "rewarehouse" lots, as it is called, were goods valued at $012-4. The reason for this is that, although articles may re main in bond for three years, the duty prevailing at the time of the 'removal is the rate to be paid. BOOK-KEEPING KttrtAcconuUut Complete ui.u practical; exactly an found In InialiK-sa. My courMj of instructions thor oughly qualify you to take charge of mid keep u bet of book. The lilKheMt reference luruumxi, J-or terms una iuii iwonnutlon uddrciw L. O. HUNTER. A. O. U. W. Temple, land, Oregon, SPECIALTIES To be found on our Counters at the commencement of this week. NEW ARRIVALS IN DRESS GOODS. See our Doublo nnd Twist, SG-inch Argylo Cheviot; a splendid Wrapper material; exact reproduction of those small figured Woolens, now so popular. Large range o patterns, Only 10c per yard, Others in the now' Laco Jfiflects: all prominent color--ings with black not overthrow', producing a very rich ef fect; a true imitation of a high-priced imported" Parisian Novolty: in two grades. 28-inch at Hljjc; 32-inch at 150c. A large assortment of New Chtcks, Rob Roy Plaids, Fancy Scotch Mixtures, at 10jj, 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50c yd. SPECIAL. LINEN TOWELS. 38-inch All-Linen Fringed Towel, col ored border, per dozen $3.00 "40-inch Heavy All-Linen, colored bor der, Fringed Towel, per dozen, $1.75 45-in. Turkislr Bath Towel, unbleach'd, special good value at 25c each Our Corset Wonder. Drab or Black Sat een Corset; G-hook; any size, 18 to 30, at 50 Cents. Best Corset on earth for the money. WIIiIalAHIS CO. f I 7 When my llttlo clrl wa ouo month old, bIio had a Miali f'irin on her face. It kojit Hiinwi ini until fcho wis completely covered from head to foot. Then alio had holla. Bho hail forty on her tend tit one time, ami inoru on her body. Whenwix mniithsoliUho did not wcIrIi Keren pounds, a ounil and a half less than at birth. Then liiirskln marled to dry up ami f;otno bail she could not shut hercjcH to sleep, nit lay with them halt open. - About this time, l started tulnj; crutTiiA Iti'.str.nn'Ji, and in one month alie wti tumpletely cured, Tho doctor anil ilrnc bill worn over ue hun dred dollar, tho Ct'Ticrit hill wan not morn than flee dolln r. My citliu 11 now 8mm;:, photo.), nnd it is all owiux to CimcuitA. Jlim. CKO. JI.Tn('KKK,.!n i Ice healthy, and lanre at any child of her a;u wj imoto.), nun it is an nwnix in Yours with a .Mother's Jllessin, Cltt Walker St., Milwaukee, Win. Bpeedt Curte TnrATMENT. Wat m baths With C'UTIcuiu Hoap, pernio urallc.itliitM of Cu. ticuiia (ointment), nnd mild uoen oi OCTIcuitA Kbsoi.vknt (biooJ jiurli'.ur). J8TJ-" How to Cure livery sMn Dineaeo," freo. Bold throughout tho woild. I'ottkii Drug ii Cuem. Coin1,, Cola i'roiw , lloto:i, V- ri. A. INSTANT RELIEF in ii sinKlo C.licuia JK Plaster Bactt Harry Liebe, PRACTICAL Watchmaker?Jeweler All work promptly attended to, and warranted. 174 VOGT BLOCK. g A. I). GOltCKV, ' Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ABMKOTON, OHEGON. Fractlcet in the Btate and Federal Court of Oregon aud Wushluatou. junSl-tuio New York Tribune -FOU- Far me and Villagers. FOU Fathers and Mothers, FOIt Sons and Daughters, rou All the Family. With the close of tho Presidontial Cumptiimi THE TRIBUNE ecognizes th fact thai tho American pooplo aro now anxious to givo thulr attontion to home and huBineBH Interests. To meet thin condition, politic will have far leas epneo and prominonco, until another Statu or National occasion demands a renewal of the IlKht for the principlofl for which THE TRIBUNE haa labored from its inception to the present dav, and won its uruatcst victoriuu. livery posfllhle effort will bo put forth, and money freely spent, to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminoritly a National Famllv NewHnaner. iiiturcatlmr. 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. Write your name and address on a nostal card, send it to Ouo. W. Hunt. Tribune Ofiico, New York City, aud a sample conv of The New Yorl: Wuuklv Trlb. uno will be mulled to von. HON. W. J. BRYAN'S BOOK. THE FIRST BATTLE Till.' UllBT liA'lTI.K In mi tti,erftln utory of thu Kieat political htriiKKlo o lswi, iu inont lmortiiiit even tti nml the luiniy IssiK'b involved; a lotficiil ireiitUunii lll-iiiotullfam no uttered by eminent exixiueiitK, ineludliiK tliu mrt taken by Hon. W, J, lirynii iu thu tdiver limitation prior to thu PcMuwriillti 'Niitloim! Convention, nnd dur ing thu ('ampiilKii; thu heat examples ol hi won (Ivriul oratory, thu mot notowurtiiy Incidents ol his famiiuit lour, u careful rurlutv ol thu polltleul Munition, i. itlcuf.lon of thu clivllou return nnd thu klulllcutii'ii thereof, mid thu' fmuru possibilities of m-metallUiu u a polltluil Uaue. STYLES AND PRICES: Richly and durably bound iu English Cloth, plain edt-us; portrait of tho au- uor torniing me uttMg'i on cover; auiourapli pwaco; iiiaifiiHIcent pre sentation plate in til ver, ijold lind blue; containing U00 pages and 3-' fulbnaue illustrations ii 75 In half-Morocco, marble edge , , a 25 In full-Morocco, gilt edge, , , 2 75 M. J, WOODCOCK, AgenN Wamlo, Or. ' r