Chronicle. VOL. X THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1897 NO 58 Dalles RESCUE WORK GOES.ON Four Hundred Persons Taken From Flooded Farms. THEIR CONDITION IS PITIABLE Many ItofiiRpeH Arc 111 From Es- l.osiirH mill kirnp .Suflorliif;--Waters Still Kiiclng;. Mkmi-iiis, Mureh 18. Four rescue steamers, inchuHng two government boats, arrived in port this morning trom the overflowed country north of Mem phis, landing 400 refugees and a thous ami head of stock. The condition of the refugees is pitiable. Some are only partly clothed, mid sick almost to death from exposure and long suffering. Seventy-five had been standing for hours in tho water, waist deep, waiting for the rescue steamers. One woman citing frantically to a dead babe. In another family of four, two were drowned a few minutes before the boat arrived. Tho rain began falling yesterday after noon, and at 10 o'clock this morning is coming down in torrentB, causing a rise in the river of two inches in eighteen hours. Tho gauge reads 3G.8. Several sninll breaks in old levees are reported, causing additional damage and Buffering. Islands 40, 89, 38, 37, 36 and 34 are reported entirely submerged to day. These contain magnificent cotton plantations of thousands of acres, oper ated by 500 negroes and 250 head of stock. The stock was abandoned. The owners and hands have been landed safely at Memphis and Cairo, 111. A special train left Memphis this morning, containing material to strengthen Delta levees. In Memphis all the vacant stores are crowded with 3,500 refugees. They Bleep on the floors. That the river will con tinue to rise and break the levees, caus ing further lose of life, is expected. At noon today a report of a continued rise in the river with unsupported news of great loss of life, almost caused a panic in Memphis. The general appeal issued today by the citizens' relief com mittee addressed to tho people of Ar kansas, Tennessee and Mississippi has met with liberal response in the shape of telegrams offering aid. Late reports contain additional rumors of heuvy Ioeb of life in the interior of Crittenden county, Ark. DEATH OF K ETA NOT KUGKETTED Central Americana Consider It a For tunate CirciunHtunce. New Yokk, March 18. A Herald dis patch from Panama says : The following opinions from corres pondents in the Central American states relative to the death of Antonio Ezeta, formerly vice-president of San Salvador, express the general feeling of those countries, and are interesting as showing that jingoism is dying out,- even in re publics which have been accused of chronic turbulence of spirit. In San Jose, Costa Rica, a correspond ent states that the death of Ezeta was regarded as a lortunate circumstance, inasmuch as it removed one serious ob stacle to the continuance of peace in Central America. The correspondent of the Herald in Managua, Nicaragua, writes that there was general rejoicing in his country when the news was received. The peo ple declared openly that death had over taken one of the worst tyrants who had ever held power in Spanish America. Guatemala heard of Ezeta's death with indifference. w San Salvador tho correspondent there writes: "Ezeta has long been Politically dead, and the report of his oemieo produced not the tightest feel- sur excitement." The press and people of Honduras ex pressed unfeigned satisfaction when in ned that Ezeta had died. He was 'oked upon in the republic as a con lived m0"ace ,0 peaco BB lon8 8 he In Panama they are moro caritable, ami eay that all political enmities should e buried in the grave of the man who "cited them. Sty n Wii No Accident' -RSN March 18.-FUz6immonfl Wat the nBilt ttt hB old traiuing- Bll POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its grent leavening strength nttd hculthftilncss. Assures the food (lgniiibt nlum mid nil forms of ndiilt3r...;nn enrnmnn tn thn cheap brnnds. ItOYAL Bakiko Powdeii Co., New York. quarters. He will leave for San Fran ciso tonight. He showed few marks to day of the severe punishment he re ceived in tho ring. His lower lip was split somewhat in the center, and was slightly swollen, but there were no other marks about him to indicate he had just gone through a hard battle. "My lips are very thin," said Frits, and cruck open without being hurt. I know that I lost some blood yesterday, but it didn't weaken me at all, and thingB looked much worse with me than they .really were. There was not a time 1 was not sure of winning, and after the sixth round, in which they say Corbelt had me going, I told my men that I was going to lick Corbett to a certainty. I saw he was able to keep bis head out of my way, and then I began to lay for b:s body, and I finished him just as I d;d Sharkey. There is no sense in Baying .t was a chance blow. It was just the kind of a blow I was waiting for chance to de liver, and when my chance came I sent it home and won the fight." The Mount Lebanon Shakers have in vented a great many valuable things. They were the first to make broomB by machinery; the first to put up seeds in litttle packages ; the firBt 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 in an artificially digested form and at tho siune time aids the digestion of other foods in the stomach. In other words, bv the use 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 Bingle 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. The Murderers Confess. Cincinnati. March 16. Local news papers have issued extra editions since noon stating that Jackson and Waning have confessed : tliHt Dr. Wagner, of Bellevue, Ky., assisted them ; that Pearl lirvan was taken to Dr. Wagner's resi dence Wednesday night, was murdered following Friday night and after the murder Dr. Wagner was confined in the Lexington asylum. Dr. Wagner has a wile ana two aauguteru. uuo us frequently call on Jackson at the jail. Water is the cheapest beverage. Tea next. There are 150 to 200 cups in a pound 01 scmumgs Best, and such pleasure as those do not suspect who drink colored tea. It is to stale-roasted tea what fresh-roasted coffee is to stale-roasted coffee; and what fresh -roasted peanuts is to stale-roasted peanuts. At grocers' in packages. Schilling & Compuny Sam FrancUco 607 THE OKDKK IS ISSUED. Cretan Torts Will lln Blockaded Sun day Morning. Rome, March 18. A dispatch from Canea announces that n blockade of Crete will begin Sunday morning, and a noti fication to this effect will be addressed to the governments at Athens and Con stantinople. It is further stated the powers will also communicate the steps taken to the governments of neutral states. The limits of the blockade will be between longitude 23:4 and 20:30 cast, and latitude 25 :4S and 34 :2o north. The blockade will be general against Greek vessels, but other ships will be allowed to land goods, provided they are not destined for Greek troops or for the interior of the island. Another Warlike Iininor. Athens, March 18. According to per sistent rumors circulating here, Colonel Vossos, commander of the Greek army of occupation, has been ordered to oppose the landing of the foreign troops now on the way to Crete. This how ever, may mean only formal opnositio rjgainst action by the powers. Advises from Arta, on tho Greek fror tier, show that the privations of t'sa Turks there are so great that some ai-i deserting to the Greek camps. The Turks at Prevesa, Epirus, are arming in consequence of a conflict pro voked by a Greek soldier belonging lo the garrison at Actium. The Turkish troops are occupying sev- $1 posts on the Servian frontier. Batteries at Arta are being constyucl- ed under the direction and plans of Ger man officers. It is reported in military circles that the Russians are about to land troops on the coast of Macedonia. The news that the Servian army re serves are being mobilized in causing great anxiety to Turkish military au thorities Salonica. .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 catarru to bo a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrah Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlv constitutional euro on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It act1 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. Oiieney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. 7 l'liotogruplm. Photos. 50c, 75c and $1 per dozen, for a short time at the only first-class studio in The Dalles. Everything first-class lessons in retouching by the artist. H. E. Hammond, ml5-tf Manager Herrin's Gallery. Dangers of the Grip. The greatest dangers from La Grippe is of it resulting in pneumonia. If rea sonable, care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the ten1; of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe, we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dread disease. It will affect a nermauent cure in less time than any other treatment. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Blakeley & Houghton. Steamer tor Sale. We will sell the steamer "Wauna," thirty-five feet long, eight foot beam, built in 1893. All in good order. For full particulars apply to UKEGON DUMBER UO., mch2-lmd Vieuto, Or. Do not fail to call on Dr, Lannerberg, the eye specialist, and have your eyes examined free of charge. If you suffer with headache or nervousness you un doubtedly have imperfect vision that, if corrected, will benefit you for life. Office In the Vogt block. BOOK-KEEPING k" IJSrt1 Acoou'iiLut umiiiliuuu. U pruetlenl; exactly tin found in huolneni. My eaurtio of instructions thor oughly quulily you to take churgo of und keen a hei of books. The highest reference furnished. For terms and full information address L. D. HUNTER, A. O. U. W. Temple, Portland, Oregon, EVERYBODY IS'ADMIRING the high degree of perfection now reached by the tailoring masters of the world the MAKE OP SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING tells a matchless story of tailoring supremacy It only emphasises and glorifies the record of this famous apparel for "HONESTY INSIDE AS WELL AS OUTSIDE and a guarantee if you want it. THAT'S OUR WAY1 The First Shipment Of this famous make of Cloth ing now ready. SEE OUR WINDOW, VTf V V ffl 7m AVlum mv llttlo Rlrl v,-n3 onu month olil.Hho had a M'ab'form on licr lace. It Kept spivsd inir until hha v.us completely cohered lroin head to foot. Then film liad bolls. Bho had forty on her head at one. time, ami moro on her body. WhmiHlx months old alio 11iI not weigh heven pounds, a pound and u half lew than at birth. Then her i.kln htni ted to dry tip ami Kot bo had sho could not shut her cj ca to siecn, Cut lay with them half open. About, thu time, I started mill'' (Viktha l(i:u:rJtM, and In oh month the uu tumiilttetij Hired. Tho doctor ami drtsft hills un over w hun dred dollar, tho (Tnct iia bill wan not moro than fite dollum. .My child is now btion;:, healthy, and lai(,'0 as any child of her ni:o c-.eo lihoto.), and it Is all owln to Ct;m'UJiA. Yours with a .Mother's Ulesslnj:, JUts. IKO. Ii.'A'CKKll, .lit., csi Walker St., .Milwaul.ce, Wis. Bpeedt Cuke 'I'r.rATjtBNT Warm hatha with CL'Tlcf JtA HOAI-, Vi' nnpilraiioiw of Cu TicfitA (ointment), und mild iloecd oi O'UTieuiU ItKsor.VKNT (biogU linrillcrV ll'i-" How to Cure lively fcldn DUeafo," free. Sold tlirouKhout th.i wotlil. I'liTTiru Dl'.UO ti CilKM. C'uiU'..tiol" 1'ioi'it-. li' lcn. I'. t. A. ivcTivT nriirr i J EJ Ijiniduulo 10 Ccticsia&KPIistM Harry Liebe, PRACTICAL All work promptly attended to, and warranted. 174 VOGT BLOCK. g A. I). GUltf.Klf, ' Attorney aiid Counsellor at Law, ARLINGTON, OHEGON. Practice! In the Btute and Federal Court of Oregon and Washington. Jtint-3uio ma nil MUMbl Watchmaker Jeweler A. IKE. WILLIAMS CO. New York Weekly Tribune Willi thu closi) of the Prealiluntlal Citinpainu TIIK TIlIIiUNlC rocotculzea the fact 1 1 1 tit tho Amoricim peoplu tiro now anxious to tflvo tlmlr attmition to home and btisincES intcrealH. To meet this condition, politics will have far Ions gpatw and prominence, until another Statu or National occasion dumandtt it renewal of the fight for the principles for which Til 10 TRIBUNE into labored from its inception to the present day. and won its ureatent victories. Every dqbrHiIh effort will bo put forth, and monoy freely spent, to make THE WEEKLY 'THIBUNK pre-eminently a National Family Newspaper, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member of tlie family. We furnish "The Chronicle" and N. Y. Weekly Trib une one year for only $1.75. Write 'rlto your name and address on a postal card, Bend it to Ceo. W. Best, 20, New York City, uni a sample copy of Tho New York Weekly Trlb- .f.llil r tfrn. Tribune Of lice une will be muiled to you HON. W. J. BRYAN'S BOOK. THE FIRST BATTLE STYLES AND PRICES: l'.ichly and durably bound in English Cloth, plain edges ; portrait of tho au thor forming the derhju on cover; uutovrapli preface ; magnificent pre--eentation plnle in bilver, L'old and blue; contaipiug 000 pages and 32 full-pago Illustration.,, '. $1 75 In half-Morocco, murhle edge. , . . , , , 2 25 In full-Morocco, gilt edge 2 75 M. J. WOpDCOCK, Agent, Wamlc, Or. &3 rod Just ! Opened ! THE LATEST SPRING CAPES READY MADE SKIRTS. Call and see them. -FOH Far me and Villagers, Fathers and Mothers, KOlt Sons and Daughters, FOIt All the Family. TIIK riKBT HATTI.K Is mi Interesting Htory of thu great I'Olltlcul fctrugtfluo! Ih'Jti, Ith utout imimrtiiut eventH mid thu inuuyUiiueb Involved: u lotiicul ireuthu on lll-tuetullhtm an uttered by 1 eminent exponentx. Including tho jmrt taken by Hon. U J, llryitn In the tdlver ugliutlou prior to thu Deiuocriillu Nutiouul Convention, and dur , lug the cumpulgn; the bet exmiideit of hln won- ilTful oratory, tiiu moat noteworthy Incident of i lilt iuuioiu tour, u emeful review ui the oUtleol I Munition, n ilUciihtlon of the eleetinn returns I mid the tlgulflcuitue thereof, mid thu future 1 nobtdbllitlea Of 111-inctuilUiu u u polltloil Uaue.