The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, February 15, 1901, Image 1

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    'Mi
l)cDnlkG
Chtrnifcte.
VOL. XIII
THE DALLES. OREGON, FKIDAY. FEBRUARY 15; 1901.
NO. 30
CONTROL OF
CANADIAN
Purchase by Americans is Entirely
Possible Nothing to Prevent Any
body From buying Stock.
MontkkaIii Feb. H. T. G. 6hflueti
petty, president of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, was nuked lat niitht hat he
tlioughtof the possibility of the Canadian
Pacific being acquired by a powerful
combination of United State? caDital ns
wh stated in the course of the debate on
the government ownership of railways
in the house of commons.
'Ob, it is quite possible," observed
Mr. Hiaughnesey. "There i nothing
whatever to prevent American capital
ists, if they have got the money, from
baying the stock of tlie Canadian Pacific,
which 1" for suloin London and Montreal
and IScriin and other continental
bourses. Having acquired the stock,
there i nothing to prevent them from
controlling tlie policy of the company
and exercising their control for the ad
vancement of United Plates interests."
"What doyou think, Mr. Shatikibneesy,
of the suggestion that in order to prevent
this the government should itself ac
quire possession of the Cxnatmn Pnciflc
hud other railways matt rial to the pros
perity uf Canada, which are now owned
by companies?"
"Well," obterved Mr. Shauhnessy,
"speaking frankly, I think it would be
infinitely better, if the government in
tends to take up seriously the business
ol railroading, that the public money of
this country should be invested in the
acquisition of such railways as the
Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk,
than that it should be watted in the
subsidizing and construction of useless
lines. We have had ton much wasting
of public money in the paet for the
building of railways, which are not only
the most uselees, but are positively in
jurious, inasmuch as they cripple the
lines which are already built. This is
very prenicious, and, ns I have said, it
would be far preferable that the govern
ment should take over the existing lines 1
t ban that they should build new Hues to I
compete with them."
"Do you think there it likely to l
which would purchase the Canadian
Pacific railroad stock in such quantities
as would give the control of Its policy to
foreigners?"
"That is hard to say." said the preel
dent, with a laugh. "I have not heard
of any who are anxious to do so ns vet."
Hy War Wan C'mi.ril by n Itooli,
Ct.fcVEi...n, O., Feb. H. F. Hopkin
son Smith, the well-known author and
lecturer, recently declared that Mrp.
btowe'a famous book, "Uncle Tom's
Cabin," 19 vicious and harmful in its
effect upon its readers. In an interview
yesterday itithis city, Mr. Smith re
peated the statement, and gives the
following as his reasons :
"because it paints an absurd, false
picture of the conditions of the South be
lore itie war. 1 tie nook would have us
ueiieve mat trie southern people were
brutes, who tracked slaves with blood
hounds and flayed their negroes with
the lash. It ie a hook which divides our
country into halves and paints the
people of the north side of tho dividing
line as angels anil those on the south
side a; brutes and miscreants. A book
like that ia harmful.
"I not onlv believe that the book did
much to bring on the Civil war, but
ueiieve it is doing much to keep open
the hieach between the North and the
South. I think it is wrong that our
young people should read and venerate
that book as a true picture of American
life south of ttie Mason and Dixon line.
Tlie performance of the play as adopted
from the book is just as harmful.
"The book 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' pre
cipitated the war of the rebellion. John
Brown's raid made it inevitable."
The Het Planter.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side orchest, give it a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re
lief. For sale by Blakeley, the druggist.
Taken U.
my place ou
Came to my place ou 3-Mile, Dec.
21th, ii sorrel horse, branded W fl on
left neck and blotch brand ou left hip;
n:e b years; unbroken.
M. S. Evans,
Ktlrn The Dalies, Or.
have boils if von t, .
You will not
any combination of American capitalists ' Clarke A Falk's cure cure loi hoilc
( -'
pup
CASTOR
Ml it
AV'gclaMelYeparationfor As
similating lIicIiKKlniidHcguIa
lir.g ihc Stomachs and Bowels of
1
If
i
Promotes Digcslion.CliccrPuI
twss and Rcst.Contains neillrer
Opuim.Morplime norliucral.
Not Narcotic.
'u-ixiraianrxuii'uiircjuai
IKnyJtut tiatl
tlUSrnna tlkrUr Uu -
JtfWinLil -illCiuiatnlr4u!it
flurt A'eiJ -tlnttad
Minnr
HkOayimC fltnw.
Apeifecl Remedy I'orConslipn
lion , Sour Slouiaclt.IJiarrltoca
mjrms.Convulsions.Fcvctish'
hl'ss and Loss OF SLEEP.
facSutulo Signnlure of
i JM EW YORK.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought .
New
White Goods
are ready.
Read about Our SATURDAY AFTERNOON SALE of
....LACES, RIBBONS and PERCALES....
New
Percales are
ready.
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON (from 2 to 5)
we will sell 500 yards of
LAREINE
PERCALES
at
5C
yard.
A good 10c quality; will wash and
wear beautifully; comes 32 inches
wide and in dark patterns only.
(Now on display in window.)
ANOTHER ATTRACTION.
For Saturday afternoon 2 to 5 o'clock.
400 yards of
Wide Fancy Ribbons
40c and 50c values,
at.
19C
Plain
Colored Moires
TalTettas.
yard.
and Fancy
OUR SALE
of all "Remnant lots is still going on.
What you find in remnants of piece
goods left over from Monday's and
Tuesday's rush you ma' still buy at
HALF the marked price.
Our 25c sale of Fine Neckwear
is nearing the end. This week will
see the last of these 50c, 75c and $1
ties go. Never before such a rush
which can be easily explained for
never before have we offered sucli
bargains. The same with the Hats.
"Big Bear" Hats at $1.75 need not
go a-begging. Our reserve is nearly
exhausted, and for Saturday's busi
ness we will have to draw on the lot
displayed 'in window. "With these
will end the sale of $2.50 brown Fe
doras at $1.75.
25c Unlaundered White Shirts
only one dozen left out of the 10
dozen on hand last Monday; these
sizes: 2-15, 1-15A, 4-16, 5-17 neck.
You must be prompt if you want
them.
If you have not laid in a supply
of colored shirts from our special 50c
lot, you have not been looking out 1
for number one. Such shirts at such
a price are not common.
Drop in and see us.
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON (from 2 to 5)
10,000 yards of imitation Valen
cienes and Torchon
LACES
ranging from a half to four inches in
width and worth regularly from
8c to 20c a yard.
Special
5C
yard.
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON (from 2 to 5)
120 pairs
Boys' Knee Pants
in black cheviot and mixed cassi
meres; all-wool materials made up
into strong, well-fitting pants that
will stand the strain. All sizes from
3 to 15 years.
Special.
500
.per pair
Regular price 75 cents.
NEW
Manhattan Shirts
ARE READY
A. US. WILLIAMS & CO.
NOW READY.
McCall's Magazine
for March.
Mr. Nation I. Suniillile.
Wichita, Kan., Feb. 13. When Mre.
Carrie Nation, the saloon smasher, re
turns to her home at Medicine Lodge
she will not meet with a pleaeant recep
tion from her husband if he remains in
Ins present state of mind. He gave out
In an interview in which ho severely
criticized his wife for touring tho East.
"She should remain in Kansas, where
she can do some good," he aaid "I
don't approve of her going all over tho
IE let and rriakingla show of herself, us
geonlo there only want to make- fun of
her.
"I think blio is showing to the world
that eho is losing her nerve, inetead of
I tolling them how she did things out
here. People have read in thu paper
, how she smashed saloons. It she starts
to raise anv row in lyhicago anil other
supreme court, touched upon the Philip
pines problem in his address in the
Dodge lectnre course in Yale. He said:
"I have been over 30 years on the
bench, and no one, indirectly or directly,
ever has hinted that any decision I
initiht make might be for my own bene,
lit, either socially, pecuniarily, political
ly or otherwise. If I had wanted to do
wrong I should have been obliged to go
out and hunt for the tempter.
"Wo enter the new century under
chanced conditions; wohuye been isolat
ed, but now commerce is carrying usj
whether wo will or no, to tho ends of
tlie earth. China that great mass of
fll'ete civilization, turns with abundant
faitli to this nation in its timu of distress.
"Many people nro today wondering
what thu outcome of the Philippine war
Dewet In Cape Colony.
London, Feb. 14.r-The Evening News
prints a dispatch from Cape Town, dated
Thursday, February 14, which says:
"Tho government here is advised that
General Christian Dewct and former
President Steyn entered Cape Colony
and occupied Philipstown. The British
attacked them yesterday and drove them
out of tho town with loss."
Cum: Colony, Feb. H. A Hoer com
maudo crossed thu Orange river Yester
day, in the rtiilipstowu district, it is
reported that Dewet was in command.
Van Wyksvlei was occupied Monday
by 3000 Boere, who weio retreating from
Calviuia.
Tht) Poors are reported in force 1M
tnilco west of Caruai von.
A lioer convoy of sixty-live wagons
and forty-llvo prisoners has bet n
Bears the J
Signature
(Ffor
will be. The press and the halls of legis.
towns I hope they will put her in jail , lation resound with tho momentous , a,m , , , , "
. ... ..,?... ,n, . i ,, .,.',... tii.u,i in ihn -,.H.m.nt ... Itured north of Amsterdam.
iWtU IHUrkU HU CIIJIU wi iv iwin tiui J - . . ,
part and spent several hundred hard- of tho status o tho islands. A solemn htorj- r a .si...
earned dollars while sho was lighting ! tetibu of the responsibility fills congress, j To ho bound hand midfoot for years
saloons in Wichita, but when she goes ! U is, however, a secondary matter what ,v ,,0 t!mis 0f disease 1h tho worst
jout of her sphere 1 will have nothing i will bu tho conclusion of congress, the i t0rm of slaveiy. (Jeorgo I). Williams of
! more to do wlth'her should she get Into J policy of tho administration, of the , Mtmehester, Mich., tells how such n
trouble" ! decision of tho supreme court, provided ' 6uv Wfta m., Uva, Ho says: "My
tho peop'o of this country nieaburt) their wjf0 IIU) i,enu so helpless tor live years
inteicourso with tho it'Sidcnts of thoiu
insular possesions by thefioltlen Iiulo,"
CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
in
Use
Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
in this connection it is well to nolo
that fourteen years ago David Nation
was run out of Columbia, Texas, for
horsewhipping this eainu Woman. Per
haps ho will do so again if eho fails to
please hiin.
rnni'i.ti il it ' raenly.
Tin.oly information given Mis, (Jeorgo
Ling, of Now HtraitHvIlle, Ohio, pro
vented n dreadful tragedy and saved two
lives. A filghlful cough had long kept
her awnko oveiy uiht. fiho hail tried
many remedies and doctors but steadily
t;rew worse until urged to try Dr. King'n
j New Discovery. One bottlo wholly cured
j her, and she writes this marvelous
j medlciuo also cured Mr. Long of a severe
atta'ck of Pneumonia. Such cures are
positive proof of the matchless merit of
this grand remedy for curing all throat,
chest and lung troubles. Only fiOu am!
tl.00. Every bottlo guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at Hlakeley'sDrug Store. (1
View uf llruwer.
Nkw Havkn, Conn., Feb. H, Juetico
David J. Hrewer, of the United States
Among the tens of thousands who have i
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
colds and la t'rippe during I ho pubt few i
year?, to our know ledge, not a single case
has resulted in pheumonia. Thus, i
Whitfield & Co., i-'IO Wabash avenue,1
Chicago, ono of tho most prominent ro- i
eull diuggists in that city, in speaking of
this, says: "Wo recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Kcmetly for la giippe in
many uu, an u not only gives prompt
ami coin plciu iecoVi.ry, but also counter
acts any tendency of la grippe to result
in pneumonia." For salu by Hlakeley,
the druggist.
For the weakness and prostration fol
lowing grippe there is uothintt so prompt
ami effective as One Minute Cough Cure.
This preparation is highly endorsed as
an unfailing remedy for all throat and
lung troubles and its early use prevents
consumption, It was made to cure
quickly, Clarke A Falk'a P, O. Pharmacy.
that she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Elsctilc
liittore, eho is wonderfully improved and
able to do hor own woik." This supreme
remedy for female- discuses quickly curvu
ncrvotisnoss, sleeplessness melancholy,
headache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine
is a uodsend to weak, sickly, rundown
people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
fil) cents. Sold bv lilukuley, tho Drug-
Kltt. . .
A powerful engine cannot he tun with
a weak boiler, ami we can't keep up the
strain of an active llfo with a weal:
stomach ; neither can wo stop the human
machine to make repairs. If the stomach
cannot digest enough food to 1: imp the
body strong, such a preparation as Kodol
Dyspopsla Curu should bo used. It di
gests what you eat audit simply uau't
help but do you good, Claiku A Falk's
P, O, Pharmacy.
A full lino of Eastman films and sup
plies just received by Clarke & Falk.
Recent experiments show that all
classes of foods may be completely di
gested by a preparation called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely di
gests what you eat. As it is the only
combination of all the natural digestants
ever devised tho demand for it lias be
come enormous. It has never failed to
cure tho very worst cases of indigestion
and it alwavs gives instant relief. Clarke
it Falk's P."0. Pharmacy.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
Notice is hereby given that the county
superintendent of Wasco county will
hold the regular examination of appli
cants for state papers at The Dalles, Ore
gon as follows :
Commencing Wednesday, February
13th, at D o'clock, a. in., and continuing
until Saturday, February ltith, at 4 p. in.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, composition.
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, book-keeping,
English literature, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography, phy
sical geography, mental arithmetic,
school law.
Saturday llotany, piano geometry,
general historv, phvsics, psvchologv.
The Dalles, Or., Feb. 2, 1001.
C. L. Gh.iiekt,
fbo-UiJ&w County Supt.
IUmii;iiK'-i Iron Ni.rre.
Was tho result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowuls are out of order. If
you want Ihcso qualities and tho success
they bring, use Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They develop every power of
brain anil body. Only 25ejat ltlnkeley'a
drugstore, (5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I. ami Omi i: at Tin: Pam.ks, (io:.,(
Jan. 21, null, i
Notice t8 hoK'by given that ll.o lolltarliiK
milium suttlcr lia lllul notice of tier littcn
tiun to intiku limit nont In Mimiort of her
clilm, anil Unit mill )iroof will io nimlo Ik
fi.ii) Hi a ii'iil.ter unit receiver at Tlio Palles,
UrcKim, on WihlucMliiy, March 0, 1W1, vU:
Ailttllnp O. Slt'i'l,
nui. of thu helrx mill for thu helm of Until (leu.
evlu eleel, iteeeiikeil, of 'Hie llitllcx, Oregon, II,
K. No. mil), fur Hie. HK.' i io 'J.I, Tp 1 N, u la K,
Hliu UHtnes the folli.wliiK vltnoKCH to prove,
liur coi.lluuoiiH residence, upon, uuil cultivation
uf biilU IiiihI, vU:
W. Cited, Join. It. Cook, M. 11, Miller, Jmiien
HliuoiibuK, till of Thu UulU-b, Oregon,
JAY I'. I.UC'AH,
j'J Hu.uier
i