t)xfmhk. VOL. XII THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1900. NO. 363 I) e Hulks Hlll'l'ilHl'ilnUlllimi1liU-l)lilUHKilllU"'i"lTi v .. ,ii,pn iiku.itinrimgir A'cgclablc Pr cparationfor As similating ihcFoodandBeguIa ling QtcStoinuchs andBowcls of Promotes Digcstion.CiWFur ncss find Ifcsl .Contains neither Opiuni.Morpliinc norliieral. flOTKAItCOTIC. Mrtv orOMJJrSlitaPfrCWl iwkui Seal" ,tlx.Sriiut JbwrSrttl Jhtfjriminl - Hi CetiontUrScdn Ctmtiid Miagr Walnynrn flavor. Apctfrci Hcrnsdy forConstipa fion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhocn iuul Loss of Sleep. Facsimile SignnJurcor NEW YOUIC. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Bears the t Signature fv JjV In rtJ Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THC eiHTAUR COMPANY. NCW TOOK CITY. UUINIKY SArt FOR M'KINLEY Declares Ex-Senator Mitchell, After a Tour of Observation in Several States. Ex-Senntnr .Tntin IT Ml.,. I. oil l. . .... ... iiiilkusu UHD IV rued from tho East, says the Telegram. "Tliere ie no dotlllt nllnnt th' nlnpitnn McKinloy," said the seuator when - --j ... mi, uuiui uurriuura at mo . niDufta irum uusurvuuuii, . in niiKnH i. . : : i . i it ho Yiniiou wasniogiou, tho New Englund etates and nioflt be important states of tho Middle et- Hie statements, thorefore, are unu imp nuu ma nncrnr iinnn inn I... . . iiuiuo oi me counirv. ATerVWilOrn." onnllnnoil Mr Mil. J vwmI,1MVU I ki ll . ""inn .1 . . I ...u jiujuuuerance oi sentiment '"llVOrof MiK n nv. T tnlliarl with - . A VIU Y ..w. uuoiiiuau raen gnu oiuer ma ? . ... r u iuuch wuii oven me ninat ni. . . v.noaor, unu mey an conceae 'it eiecuon ta agiureu." "Of about the German vote In tho uiuu which me juryanues t)nMx,.')l) . -.o.K, WHB aBKeU. frnin ...i.... t i . . .. muni coiuu learn." reo ed ' Mllchell, "disappointment awuita -lumiwHiR mere. Moat of the "mil uurnmna nr Nnu Vni oinii 'ill ni ll n.n m... .m ..... M iuiiii:b, win vuiu McKinloy. From tlieno Germans in WW alntea of tl10 Union tnku tl.oir llio Now York Germans vote, 111 till) m, )rI,., nf (I, n "'..,..,., I.. . .-.-. w i ktllJ vicitiiiikia .i " "tales vote. j"liort, the pooioKonerttlly bolleve ""K well enough Bione. All the "tlvo business element is stroiif CMnley. There aro comnarativel v "" nines nu over the country --v uriiiiin if,. x experiments by voting for a i. - .uiiio ujr vuiiug nir n I ttlllch 1h nlnilcnil in imi.i il.i M. 0 W UILVI .HW Inn.. . i . mat have created this " HIllDlll. .,,,1 Ml. M... It......... '"'"NUTO.V, Oct. 15 Th fnllniBimf - me rejouo of Captain Shields command from th. 17111 nlnna has MifitMn.i ... vvurii a t-ktA M .i . i , war uepnrimenii iW I M"VP' AUJIHBUfUeil' ! ""'UlnCtOIl Tlllnrmallnn fnm NUaUB ).,. ..f..j .. .. Shields nnd forty-eight men, Company K, Twenty-ninth Kegiment, U. S. V., Inftiutry; two corporals, Company C. Twenty-ninth Begiment; one civilian, American lipcro. who were prisoners in hands of insurgents, have been turned over to General Luther R. Hare. More particulars soon, giving names of killed and wounded." Mac Akthuk. Lur.uu Ilui Be on Thoroug;Uly rclUel. New Youk, Oct. 15. Lieutenant Ed ward Flaherty, who has recently been honorably discharged from the army after recovering from illness contracted with the Twenty-seventh Infantry in the l'hlllpinoc, believes that the island of Luzon has been thoroughly pacified. "There aro no Filipinos fighting against the United States now," said he last night, "save struggling bands of robbers or ladrones. They are still thick in several provinces, and were no ticeably numerous in the Province of Morong until the Twenty-seventp In fantry drove them out in a campaign euding with the battle of Tain ay last January. "All the Filipinos, except the Tagalos, are in favor of American supremacy. Some of tho Filipinos have actually turned their arms against tho Ladrones mid killed some of them. It is feasible to supplant a large number of soldiers there with natives enlisted iu tho Amer ican service, and it ought to be doue to spare our men. The Ladrones obey to a lurse extent the orders of Agulnaldo, though their bands are widely .spread." That I ntornntluuul Uoundary Line. Nkw Whatcom, Wash., Oct. 15. News was received here today that the dominion eurveyors who have boon en gaged iu an effort to locate tho interna tional boundary lino where it paises through the Mount Baker mining dis trict in Whatcom county, abandoned their work on October Oth and left the country. According to their field notes, the lino passes two miles Boutb of where it wiih always supposed to have run, which their scientific observations place the 40th itarallel, which is tlie boundary Hue. withlu a quarter of a mile of where it Is iilwuya auppo8ed to havo been. Should the field notes stand In the mntarltv. the finest mining properties in the country will bo on the Canadian side, The matter will undouutedly Have to be made the subject of negotiation! between the two governments as to where the line shall be. Sneclal values in Men and Boys cloth ing at the New York Cash store. WOULD NOT AGREE TO ARBITRATION Railway Men Regard It as Too Onesided. New Youk, Oct. 15. Whether or not tho demand made by the miners will be granted by the operators was a question upon which definite information was not obtainable in this city yesterday. Efforts were made to see W. H. Truesdale, president oi the Djleware, Lackawanna & Western Itailroad; E. B. Thomas, president of the Erie Railroad, and Alfred Walter, president of the Lehigh Valley, but roporters who visited their homes were informed that all three of them were away from town. The coincidence of their absence from the city upon the same day led to the presumption that they had been called away to attend bo me conlerence to con eider the men's demands, but other offi cials of the companies who were seen professed to have no knowledge of the holding of any meeting by the heads of the coal-carrying railroads. The three companies referred to will be largely con cerned in any decision that may be reached as to the accptance or refusal of the terms formulated by the Btrikere. Another dominant factor in the delibera tioiis of the operators who control the situation would he R. M. Oliphant, president of the Delaware & Hudson Coal Company, but he is lying seriously ill at his home in this city, and can take no part in the controversy. Some of the individual operators who were eeen Bald that tbey had no idea of what attitude the railroads wauld take, but they agreed that whatever action was determined upon by the coal carry ing roads would of necessity receive the acquiescence of the individual mineown ere. More than one of the independent operators expressed the opinion that the railroads would not agree to arbitration, iuaemuch as Buch an agreement would be one-sided in the face of the readiness which the men had manifested, as shown in the instance of the employes of the Markle mine, to disregard, when it suit ed their purpose, contracts which provide for the settlement of disputes by arbttra tion. "Nor do I think, one of the independ ent operators said in discussing the sit uation, "that the mlneownera will con sent to bind themselves to pay so large an increase until April 1, when the fall ing off in the demand for coal, which al ways occurs in the Spring, might very greatly reduce prices. "While I do not think that the de mand to abolish the sliding scale would in itself be rejected by the operators, if that bad been the only additional con cession asked for, I am inclined to be lieve that the answer of the railroads to the men will be that they have made their offer, and will not go beyond it, or, in other words, the miners must either be contented with tbe present proffered advance of 10 por cent in wages, or re main idle." Cured of Chrouto Diarrhoea After Thirty Year of Buffering;. "Suffered for thirty years w ith diar rhoea and thought I was past being cured," says John S. Halloway, of French Camp, Miss. "I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I bad given up all hopes of recovery. I was so loeDio irom tue effects of tho diarrhoea that I could do no kiud of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and aftor taking several bottles 1 am entirely cured of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reacli of all those who suffer as I have," For sale by Blakeley druggist. Two Meu Held at Arlington, Akmnoton, Or., Oct. 15. W. J. Par ker, who lias been employed In various harvest fields in thij section for the last month or so, was arrested on a charge of issuing checks on the Arlington Nation al bank. The aggregate of the .checks amount to about 17. He is now in jail awaiting nis preliminary examination, which is set for tomorrow morning, The authorities today arrested a man who is supposed to be wanted at North Yakima for horsestealing. The sheriff of Yakima county is expected to arrive here tonight to take the prisoner to that place. t Catarrh Cannot Be Cored, with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take inter nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was was prescribed by one of the beet physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combination of tho two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo O. Sold by drruggists, price 75c. Hall'B Family Pills are the bent. 12 North Yaklinu l'eanuti. Nohth Yakima, WobIi., Oct. 15. F. E. Nordyke, of the Wide Hollow district, has been experimenting in the growing of peanuts. He planted one-half acre in the Virginia nuts this season, and has made a success in growing eome fine specimens. Tbe crop motured thorough ly, and the nuts are of the finest flavor. The experiment will open up a new agricultural avenue for small farmers and market gardnere, and Yakima valley may become one of the great peanut- growing districts of the Northwest. Suicide at State Asylum, Salem, Or., Oct. 15. John F. Adams, an asylum patient, who was received from Jackson county in 1S9G, committed suicide this morning by hanging himself from a steam pipe, with a rope made of a strip torn from a blanket. Adams was 51 yearB old, and was in tbe asylum on his third commitment. He was a man of quiet manner, and had never given indication of suicidal propen sities. He had been confined in the in firmary ward, and slept with a fellow patient in a room adjoining the main sleeping apartment. Worked the Wrong; Way. Woodbukn, Oct. 15. John A. Jeffrey, populist, addressed a small number here Saturday afternoon. The effort was to gain votes for Bryan, but the sentiments expressed by the speaker made votes for McKinloy. Mr. Jeffrey advocated re linquishment of the Philippines to Aguinaldo and his followers. Several ex-volunteers present left the hall in diegust. Chauiberlalu'a Cough Remedy a Great Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant and prompt and permament cures have made it a great favorite witli people everywhere. It is especially prized by toothers of small children for colds, croup and whoopinir couph. as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidentially to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Blakeley druggist. Cuts and ViuUei Quickly Healed, Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal tbe parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not not leave a Bear. Pain Balm also cures rhumatism, sprains, swelliuus and lameness, For sale by Blakeley druggist. Are you ready to buy your fall shoes? We are sole agents for the celebrattd Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'s line of foot wear. If you want the best shoe for the least money, call and see us, No trou ble to show goods at the New York Cash Store. JJlmululluu of l'urtuurbli, The partnership heretofore existing between J, A, Curuaby and J, W. Blake ney is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. Tho business will be continued nnder the style and firm of Garnaby & Summers, who will collect all bills and pay all obligations of the late firm. OAUNAUV k SUMMKHS, The Dalles, Oct 1, 1000. ol0-w4w HuBtling young man can make $60 per month and espouses, Permanent posi tion. Experience unnecessary. Write quick for particulars, Clark & Co,, Fourth and Locuet Streets, Philadel phia, Pa, e8-tf j ill ramorannTs Sack Suits... Ready-made, but equal to best custom-made. $12.50 to $30.00. A brief wor.d concerning the new fall styles. Rough faced fabrics are prominent in this gathering. They are greatly liked and are ready sellers. Those in striped effects are partioularly stylish goods. Blues and blacks are plentiful, of course. The new coat this fall is a "Military" sack coat. Among frocks the "University" is the latest. The "Military" is made to fit closely; large shoulders, however, will remain the fashion even larger than ever. Well-made "suits-, carefully fin ished and of honest materials in short, "Williams & Co." suits in the recent collection, at .$12.50 to $30. All delayed lines now in ; some of the earlier lots al ready closed out. Last week's rush made quite an in road on certain sizes, yet tho assortment is still larger than elsewhere. A. IYI. Williams & Co. Retiring from Business. Closing out my Entire Stock Regardless of Cost. Dry .Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, at much less than wholesale prices. Will Bell in bulk or in lots, or any way to suit purchasers. Entire stock must "be olosed out before 30 days. All goods will be sacrificed except Thompson's Glove-fitting Corsets and Butterick Patterns. Your prices will be mine. Call early aud secure bargains. J. P. McINERNY, Corner Second and Court Sts. State flotfmal Sohool, MONMOUTH, - . OREGON. Pall Term Opens September 18, 1900. The students of the Nonaal School are prepared to tako tho State Certificate Immediately on graduation. Graduate! readily secure (rood positions. Kxpeaso of year from 1130 to 150, Strong Academic mid Professional Courses. New Special Departure iu Manual Training Well equipped Training Department. For catalogue containing full announcements address 1'. 1.. OAMi'llKMi, I'resldciit. or V A. WANK, Secretary of Faculty, GOINQ EAST- If you intend to take a trip East, ask your ticket agent to route you via The Great Wabash, a modern and up-to-date railroad in every particular. Through trains from Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha or St. Louis to New York and New England points, All trains ruu via Niagara Falls and every through train baa free reclining chair cars, Bleep ing and dining cars. Stop over allowed on all tickets at Ni agara Falls. Ross 0. Clink, Pacific Coast Pass, Agt,, Los Angeles, Calif. 0. S. Cuank, G, P. A., St. Louis, Mo. Strayed, Strayed from my place ou the bluff, a- 2y ear-old Jersey heifer; dehorned; ear mark on both ears ; branded bar Z ou both hips, Liberal reward paid for her return, ol0-4tw Bkrt Baulky, Gall on Mrs. Morgan for art embroid eries, alio decorative work in oil and water colors, 2tf Drying preparations simply devel op dry catarrh ; thoy dry up the secretions,' which adhere to tho membrane nud decom pose, causing a far inoro sorious troublo tlmu tho ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalauts, fumes, smokes nnd snuiTa and uso that which cleanses, soothes aud heals, Ely's-Cream Balm is such n remedy and will euro catarrh or cold in tho head easily and pleasantly. A trial sizo will bo mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell tho COo. bizo. F.ly Brothers, 50 Warron St., N.Y. Tho Balm cures without puiu, does not irritate or cause sueozing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surfaco, rolioy iug immediately tho painful inflammation. Witlt Ely's Cream Dal in you aro armed ugaiust Nasul Catarrh and nay Foyer, Tho largest and most complete line of fall aud winter millinery ever displayed in the city at the Campbell & Wilsou millinery parlors. The prices will sell the goods, e8tf Wanted, Eight tons of good grass hay, baled. Inquire at this office, octlldaw Wanted A boy of steady habits to work In a store, Inquire at this office. o5lw :I1 'it "'l-7-A CM. Sail 1 i ill 7 icLxiveu iua( uaptaiu i. IjE