I) e On 1 1 cg
' is.
Chrimfcl&
VOL. XII"
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY. "OCTOBER 11, 1900.
NO. 359
Tito Kind You Have Always Bought, and wlilch litis been
In uso for over 30 ycarH, 1ms liorao the Hlptiatnro of
7 i - und. lias been made under bis pcr-
jC&fflflfa Boiuil supervision since Its infancy.
4Uryyt 'COCCUi Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-pood" ore but
Hxperimyiits that trifle with and endanger tbo health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Cast aria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Huhstnuco. Its uge is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and flatulency. It ussimllates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tiio Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE OtHTAUR COMPANY, TT MUBKAV STRICT. NEW YORK OITV.
FRENCH PROPOS
ALS APPROVED
With Some Slight Changes in Details
of tlie Propositions France Has
Laid ilefore the Powers, United
States Will Give Hearty Assent
to tlie Plans Suggested.
Washington, Out. 10, Tliuro i no
lonscf any doubt Hint tills Government
Heartily approver tho many propositions
laid dawn In tho French noto miido
public on tlio 5th lust., m regard to n
common iirounun to ho adopted by tho
powers us u husiH for peace iH jtothitione
wiin uiiinn.
As to the llrat of tho proposed terma
ol eettlement, tho piinlshmont of tho
principal mil prite, tliin uovornmont bus
already declared itault in unmistakable
"ms. As to tho second, tho inulntoii
biico o thu Inhibition agaimit tlio import
Qfarnie, this government will not do
clfru iiHulf to tho point of making it an
absolute prorequiaitu to furthor lU'notiii
". A to tho third and fourth
Positions providing for indomuitioo to
Mutes, aoeiotios und individual!), mid
'"Jividtiala, nod tho formation of a
Permanent minrd for tho legations in
1'eltin, u cordial useunt will ho given.
As to tho fifth, Whc, tqire8 thu dirt
ji'ijntk'iiiunt of tho Tnku fortifications,
t'danuYcriiiiiont in not deposed t go
Hjiltu to th,. lunuth of mnhint' It an in
diept'iitablo condition na does tho French
noli-,
Th" Bixtli of tho French condltioiiH
rea'ta "a follows:
"Military occupation ol two or threu
Points on thu road from Tion Tain to
, ki" wl'lch would thua ho always open
0 tho legations wishing to go to nun, or
Wees proceeding to IVkln from tho
tea."
'Una paragraph would seem to inako
1 obligatory upon tho powers to inula-
t!"ri ieoiiH nt thoto points, anil whllo
"e conditions are euoh aa to mako their
pupation for tho safety of tho mem.
m f tho legation and othera dealring
'ravel between Poklu and Tien Tain,
"la Koyornmont ia disposed to make
e UormuHi a.a tnntter of right, to to
wrclaed by any or all of the poweia nt
' The formal note embodying the
viowa of thia government substantially
as outlined ubovo ia in preparation, and
probably will bo handed to Mr. Thiobaut,
tho French charge in Washington with
in a day or two.
'I'll li' v Mtullis lit Koohe viilt .
Fout Way.ni:, Iiul., Oct. 10. Hood
lums of Fort Wayne tonight attacked
Governor Roosovolt's party. In Calhoun
street, ahortlv beforo tho head of the
procession ruitchcd the rink where the
coventor was to apeak, a party of rougha
on tho sidewalk throw a shower of atones
at Governor Roosevelt's carriage. Ono
struck the govornor on the shoulder, and
anothor armed at him, otruek Curtis
Guild, Jr., of Uofton, in tho faca. Tho
governor was not hurt and laughed tho
matter off, Tho horses wero whipped
up and got away from the roughs.
Chiiiiiliiirlnlii'H Couth Kcmoily a G '"
I'UVIllltf.
Tlie soothing and healing properties
of tliia remedy, itb pleasant and prompt
and purinaniunt cures have made it o
great favorite with people everywhere.
It is especially piiiwd by mothers ol
Biiiall ohil'lron for colds, croup and
whooping couph, as it always ailbrds
quick relief, and aa it contains uo opium
or other harmful drug, it may bo given
an conlidontiully to u baby aa to an
adult. For salo by Hlakuloy druggist.
Nasal
CATARRH
In nil It Btar.'ca thoro
elmulil bo cle.iiilluosa.
Ely's Cronm Balm
cleanses, eootlio nail healfl
thu ilUe.ised ineinbrnno.
ilcuroacntarrlinml drives
away n cold In tlio head
Oroain Halm Is placed Into tlio nnetrlls, spreads
over tlia membrane, nnd la absorbed. Hcllof la lm
modlulo mid a euro follow U U not dryins-docs
l ...mlnm mifiwlll". L.iri'0 H1.0. 60 Ct'IltB Ut l)rtlL'
gUti or by m:ill; Trial BUo, 10 cents by mall.
U'.V i.X)TIIKlia, 03 Wiirrwi trcot, new xgns.
Tlio Campbell & Wilson milllnory
parlor ia tho place to buy up-to-date
head wear nt rluht itrioes. All tho now
tilings in street hats. Patterns and
trimmed hats can bo found there, also n
lino lino of children's school hats and'
baby bonnets. H
Are you ready to buy your fall shoes?
We are solo agents for the celebrated
Hamilton Brown Shoo Co.'a lino of foot
wear. K you want tho best ehoo for the
least money, cull and see ua. No trou
ble to show gooda at the how York Cash
Store.
INSTRUCTIONS
TO DELEGATES
No Work Will He Done Next Week-
Miners' Convention Will He In
Session Several Hays.
Pottsvii.m:, Pa., Oct 10. The Shen
andoah delegates to tho minors' conven
tion have received tiieir finul inetrnc
lions. Not ono of them will vote
contrary to these instructions. At tbo
meeting of two of tho local unions of
tlio United Mine Workers at Shenan
doah, it was decided to demand that the
sliding scale, or tho $2. 50 basis, should
be abolished beforo the strike is declared
ut an cud. Tbo delegates to the Scran
ton convention were so instructed.
Many of tho delegates from Schuylkill
declare that beforo on agreement is
reached between the operators and
miners a joint conference must bo held
huforewhieh tho sliding scale, dockage,
semi-monthly pay, and other grievances
must bo adjusted. It is not believed
that the operators will go into such a
conference.
President Mitchell and other labor
leaders aro strong advocates of annual
wage eeale arrangement, similar to that
in loree in the bituminous coal fields
Tho operators in tliese regions meet
their employes each year and fix a wage
scale. If this proposition end that re
lating to the abolition of the sliding
wage scale ore brought before the con
vention and negotiations with tbo mine
owners are not reported, it will cause
considerable delay in the settlement of
the strike. Tho convention may be in
session several days and it is hardly
probablo that any coal will be mined
next week. Some of the national ofHeers
are unanimoua In their declarations for
a settlement and will exercise their in
fluence with delegates to accept the offer
of tbo companies.
At this time tho men nre divided on
tho proposition as to whether or not it
is a victory. Tho sliding scale and the
price of coal at tide water have been an
enigma to more enlightened minds than
those of the miners in the past, and the
real gain or loss will only be demon
strated bv netual nraetice. A vote for
tbo resumption of work is regaided as
certain, but this It is believed will only
bo rocured niter considerable difficulty.
Most of the mine owners who have
granted the increaee do no1, specify in
their notices how long the advance shall
remain in force, and it ia not unlikely
that an attempt will bo mado by the
miners in convention to open negotia
tions with the operators looking toward
an understanding on this matter. This
will cause delay, and no ono looks for
resumption of work eaily next week.
Ourcil of Chronic Ultirrlioeu After Tlility
Years uf Hutrorliie.
"Sollercd for thirty years. with diar
rhoea and thought I waa past being
cured," says John S. Ilalloway, of
French Camp, Mies. "I bad spent so
much time and monoy and suffered so
much Hint I had given up all hopes of
recovery. 1 was so feeble from tho
fleets ol tho diarrhoea that I could do
no kind of labor, could not even travel,
but by accident I wa3 pormitted to iind
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Iiemedy, and aftor taking
sevoral bottles 1 am entirely cured of
that trouble. I am so pleased with the
result that 1 am anxious that it bo in
i. ..r ..II il..... c oj T Ivit'u "
rtHM'll Ul till WIVBU Wu Pliiiui in A
For salo by Blakeloy druggist.
American I'rlzns at l'nrm Kxiuihltlou.
Washington-, Oct. 10. A cablegram
received hero today from CommiBf.ioner
General Peck, ut Paris, contains an an
noifucomont of final results obtained nt
tho exposition by tho countries In the
way of awards. Tho United States re
ceived 2-170 awards; Germany, 1820;
Great Britain, 1177; lluesia, 1413. Tho
United States leads not only In the grand
total, but also In all grades of awards,
from grand prizes to merely honorable
mention.
Clarko & Falk have on salo a full line
of paint and artlat'a bruahee.
Olarke & Falk have recoived a carload
of the celobrated Jame E. Patton
atrictly pure liquid paiuta
Philadelphia. Pa., May ISth; il900
Thleil8kto certify that tho John B. Stotson Corapany4ha3;nadeny
hato for tho pant twoaty yeor3 and they have always ijivon perfect
Botloraetlon,.
I Col. Cody and the members of his famous troupe insist upon having
There is nothing like them.
We are now offering a full assortment of staple soft hntB and new
effects in tourist shapes.
Also the new Fail block in both brown and black stiff hats.
A. M. WILLIAMS & COMPANY.
....MEET US ON THE MIDWAY....
-AT THE-
iimsl n
October 9 to 13 inclusive.
This will ba the greatest event, in the history of the City of Wheat,
Wool and Fruit and an Open River to tho Sea. The products of this pro
lific reuion will be op exhibition, and farmers, flockmasters and all others
will witness an exhibit that will be both interesting and instructive.
SPECIAL SOCIAL ATTRACTIONS!
BAND CONCERTS EVERY DAY!
A NOVEL STREET PARADE!
Excellent entertainments day an! night. Fivo 'days of sight-seeing
und pleasure. There will be ample accommodations for all guests. Come
and The Dalles will entertain you.
Producers from all seotious vequested to make exhibits. No chargo
for epace in the lair building. No entrance fee.
Reduced Rates on all Railroads and Steamboat Lines.
COME TO THE DALLES.
fetiMng from Business.
Closing out my Entire Stook Regardless of Cost.
Dry Goods, Clothinir, Boots and Shoes, at much lees than wholesalo
prices. Will sell In bulk or in lots, or any way to suit purchasers,
Entire stock must "be closed out "before 30 days.
All Koode will bo sacrificed except Thompson's fllove-fitting Coreets
and liutterick Patterns. Your prices will be initio. Call early and secure
bargains.
J. P. McINERNY,
Corner Second and Court Sts.
State floimal School,
MONMOUTH, - OREGON.
Fall Term Opens September 18, 1900.
Thu students of the Norual Souogl are prepawa to take the State Certificate immediately on
graijuntlou. r
Oraduutei roadlljr secure good poiltloni, Expouio o( year from 1190 to 1160,
Strong Academic and lroletoDttl 4ouro. Now Special Departure In Manual Tralniug
Well equipped Training Department ,
for catalogue containing lull announcement address
r. U CAMPBELL, rr&ideut. or W A. WANK, SurreUry of Faculty.
A lilt if Oomcily IU'Ihci'Ii TmJn at
a New York F.lcvnlvd Itnll
riinil Stntlon.
A messenger boy, small, trim, retieent
and deliberate in his movements,
walked up the steps of a Sixth avenue
elevated railroad station, reports t.hc
Vow York Sun, went quietly along the
passageway between the ticket .seller's
window and tlie ticket chopper's box,
and there dropped his ticket, 'flu tick
et chopper being at that momtnl stand
ing1, stretching his legs, tjje messen
ger kept on around the ticket box and
dropped in the ticket chopper's chair
without a word or n look for anybody.
"I guess you were born tired," said
the ticket chopper. No reply from tho
messenger.
When the next passenger dropped a
ticket, in the box tlie messenger boy
readied forward and grasped tlie han
dle of the lever and raised it up and
let the ticket fall down from the hop
per into tlie box below, throwing the
lever up through its full .sweep slowly,
but to the limit with a manner that
was at once languid and precise.
"There that'll do," said the ticket
chopper. "I'll attend to that part
of it."
Still paying no attention to him, the
messenger got up and walked away,
lie had chopped one ticket, that's all
he wanted to chop; and now he strolled
down tlie platform as calm, as grave
faced, as reticent as ever, as cool, even
in this weather, as the proverbial cu
cumber. CHOICE IN COLOR OF MEAT.
It la a Fallacy tu Sunnoie That White f
la More Ilualrnblc
Than Dark.
In a recent series of articles pub
lished in a German medical journal,
Drs. Offer and lloseenquist deal with,
the opinion that has been accepted by
many that white inputs are more suit
able for the bick, owing to greater di
gestibility and the presence of less
uric acid anil nitrogenous extractive.
This belief is shaken by the analyvea
made by the medical men referred to,
which show that while white meats,
such as poultry and fish, do in certain
cases, as fish and fresh venison, con
tain less extractive and nitrogenous
derivatives, the average amount does
not appreciably differ in dark and
white meats such as poultry, veal, beef,
pork, mutton, etc., to make either pref
erable. They point out that the only way of
limiting the ingestion of these dele
terious exi'.'uotive and nitrogenous sub
stances is by diminishing the amount
of meat taken, rather than by forbidding
dark meats. They alio ns;ert that
among the extractive present in meat
the most important ones are by no
meana harmful if taken in small quan
tities, as is ordinarily done. The ainuo
holds good as regards the other or
ganic extractives which are nitrogenous.
HOW PLANTS GAIN WEIGHT.
Their Growth la AvonliuioU Cornea
'Wholly from Ca in
the Air.
As fnr as is known the first botanical
experiment ever performed was; con
ducted by a Dutchman, He placed, in a
pot 2M pounds of dried earth, nnd in it.
he planted a willow branch which
weighed live pounds lie kept tho whole
covered up and daily watered theearth
wilh rain water. After five .years'
growth the willow was again weighed
and was found to have gained in 1
pounds. The earth in the pot was dried
and weighed and had lost only two
ounce.
The experimentalist, therefore, looked
upon thk experiment assiipportlng the
theory that plant. required no food but
water, l!ut he was wrong. Later it
was discovered that much of tho in
crease in weight uf plants was derived
from carbonic acid gain tlieuir.
Vegetable cells conttdn a liquid
known as "cell tap," which is water
holding in solution various' materials
which have been taken up from with
out by the roots, and leave. TIjiih it ii
in the Ihlrg colli1 of the plant -that
those "digestive" processes are carried
on which were once believed to occur
in the sull.
Uula uml liiulsos Oulekly I leal ad ,
Chamberlain'a Pain Halm applied to a
cut, bruise, burn, ecald or like injury
will iustuiiily allay the pain and will
heal the parte in lees, time than any
other treatment. UnloBs the injury ia
very severe it will not not leave a ecar.
Pain Balm also cures rhumatiem,
sprains, swelliuus and lameness. For
eale by Ulakeley druggist.
Special values in Men aud Boys cloth
ing at the New York Cash store,