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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1901)
She Chrmtixk. VOL. XIII THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1901. NO. GO na it mm m 7ss:j ohms iiiliMitHi i urn Uui uititiiiitttt,hhhii,.u,tTttiiil)i ' CASTORU 1l,llltllli,lt,llllllllllllll, AVcgelable Prcparationfo'r As similating HicFoodandRcgula ling llicSloinuchs and Bowels of Promotes Digcslion.Chcerrur nessandncst.Contains neilticr Opiuni.Morphine nor Mineral. JiOT IAC OTIC . h-'r of (M JirSANUELPtTCffltfi Jimpkm Seed-' sl!x. Senna KocMU Salts -jhiurSrrtt r Ji-ytmiHl -Hi CuiiatakSttUt i Flavor. ApcrTecl Remedy forConslipn Hon , Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoca Worms ,Convulsiois .Fcverish icss mul Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORIC. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AA CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. In Use Over 4 Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CCNTAUH COMPANY, NCW VOHH CITV. GREEN WAS FOUND GUILTY Murder in First Decree is the Verdict Assassin Made a Clean Breast Took the Stand and For a Third Time Told of His Crime broke Down and Wept While Doing So. Stkviinhon, Wash., April 12. After deliberations lusting three-quarters of an liour, the jury returned n verdict of "liu'ilty of murder in the first degree" "gainst Jamb's G. Green, for killing E. V. Benjamin, of Hood River, on the morning ol March 24th. Startling de velopments in the ease after the adjourn ment of court laet evening brought the case to an early termination and changed the tight of ttie attorneys for the defense for an acquittal into a futile etlort to Beuuro a verdict of murder in.the second degree. Murderer Green lost hie nerve completely, summoned his attorneye, W. W. McOredie and E. M. Rands, and Superior Judge Miller, and declared he desired to change hie plea to guilty. UKEN MA UK A CUBAN IlllKAHT OK CHIMB. "I done the murder," said he, "aud ought to be punished for it. I want to plead guilty, and be hanged rlgh'. here in Stevenson." 1'ressed with questions as to his sud den change in demeanor, he said : "I can't stand seeing Mrt. Benjamin taking on so in ttie courtroom. Benjamin i dead, and let it go. I'll hang for it." The testimony of his former betrothed, Mrs. Nellie Brown, against him was tle j a source of distress to him. To Iter last light he sent his small pocket Bible ami unclosed a note in an illegible scrawl telling her, "Always believe in the Bible, and put your trust In the Lord." Lou Bearohi Had Kuctlug. Bincihami'ton, N. Y., April 12. For a Quarter of a century Mr. Ellen McGre gor has been searching for Iter lost son, only to learn that he is dead. M ra. Mc Cregor is 70 years old, and her early life was one of hardship. Twenty-six years Ko ehe was living In Cleveland. Her husband was a thrifty workman, and they had a son 2 yeags old. Then the husband died, leaving the family with ut means. Mrs, McGregor was obliged to place the hoy in un orphans' home in Cleveland, in the Fall of 187G, receiving ' n promit-e that the hoy should be kept for a few months, when she hoped to be able to take him back. I At the expiration of the time she called at the institution for the chil l, and was told it hail been sent away. Where, Bhe says she could not learn. Heartborken, she began her long search. Every cent she earned was devo'ed to this mirpoBe, and several friends interested themselves, but no trace of the missing lad was found. Recently she heard that Captain Campbell, of the American volunteers, had come from Cleveland, and ehe ap plied to Itf in. Ho w rote to the Cleveland Humane Society, and dually learned the boy hail been adopted by Charles li Robert, of Salem, Or. Inquiry in Salem reunited in the receipt by Mrs. McGregor of a photograph of tier son and the in formation that he had died from hip disease. The sorrowful ending of the muliet ie search which thedvottd mother had made her lite work resulted in a severe shock, which it is feared will terminate seriously. Dot-H It I'ny to Huy Cheap? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all light, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more se vere and dangeious results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer aud more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the only rem edy that has been introduced in all civil ized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boecheo'e German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try onk bottle, Recommended many years by all druggists in the world, and sold by Clarke & Falk. Get Green's prize almanac, 2 Stuck iu CuhoI ltrterve. Wahiiinuton, April 12. The secretary erf the interior has issued an order limit ing the number of horses aud cattle to be grazed in the Cascade for the coming summer, Inasmuch an Superintendent Ormsby reports that horfes and cattle do not injure Oregon forests, and that but 2800 cattle and 850 horses last year grazed in the reserve, the secretary fixes his figure at 3800 cattle and 550 horses, it being believed that this limit will not be reached. The department fires the limit only to prevent over-grazing and the destruction of the ranges. THINKS CUBA WILL ACCEPT Piatt Amendment Is In Her Interest Views of Senator Spooner on the Situation. New Youk, April 12. A special to the Herald from Washington says: "Con gress has defined the relations which shall exist between the United States and Cuba, and in my judgment it will not agree to any modification,'' said Senator Spooner, member of the senate committee on relations with Cuba, after a conference in the war department with Secretary Root. "The terms offered Cuba," Senator Spooner continued, "are more in the in terest of the island than in that of the United States. 1 am confident that the mass of the people of the island appreci ate the unselfish attitude of this govern ment, and if they had an opportunity to declare their views, they would unhesi tatingly approve the relations as defined by congrese." The attention of the senator was called to the suggestion that General Wood should diB6olve the convention and iesue a call for another, the people at the time of the election of delegates to vote upon the question of the acceptance of the Piatt amendment. "I have seen that report," he Eaid. 'I know nothing about it. I believe, however, that the convention, after further coneideration of the matter, will cme to the conclusion that the wise course to pursue is to incorporate in the institution the terms offered them." Gumbert's popular cigar and tobacco house wish to announce that they are now ready to supply the public with New York Sunday Worlds, at five centB a number, the demand' having been so large that we were forced to triple our usual supply. Being now prepared to satisfy the usual rush, we hope disappointment in receiving the New York Sunday Woild will be a thing of the past, as our supply will now be so large that the public in general need not hesitate to tend in their orders. We wish to extend many thanks to the pub ic at larve for their kind patronage in our periodical department. That chanceB on a beautiful cigar-ribbon sofa pillow is given with each periodical purchased is no doubt the cause of the liberal patron age in this department. Ring up local phone 231 aud we will deliver anything you may order in our line. Don't forget hat with ' every 2o-cent purcnaee we give a chance on a ifjuu piano now on exhibition at oir store. Drawing on piano Julv 27, 1901. Drawing on pillow April 27, 1901. We are in the midst of another Great Sale j& j& The very timeliness of the occasion makes it great Read on Lace Curtains Below Price at House-cleaning' Time j& when every house-keeper is ready for them. A reduction of 25 per cent. off the regular price on any and every style in this vast assortment. Curtains of all the new and most desirable kinds. The very cream of the market has been gathered for this spring by our curtain-buyerp, and we feel confident of having the style of your choice at the right price. Ruffled Curtains and otKers Those worth & $3. 50 a pair, are now. .1 .f 10 00 a S 00 a 7 50 a 7 00 a 0 50 a 0 00 a 5 50 a 5 00 a 4 50 a 4 00 a pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, nair, pair, are now are now are now are now are now are now are now are now are now are now 50 0 00 o.i 25 SS 50 13 75 3 38 3 00 50 a 00 a 50 a 00 a 75 a 50 a 25 a 00 a 90 a 75 a 50 a pair pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, pair, are now. are now. are now. are now. are now. are now. are now. ate now. are now. are now. are now. . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 03 25 88 50 31 13 04 75 08 57 38 i i I mur I I f CW THtSHAPELUGn SACK SUIT An Excellent Dress AutKority writes "So long as vogue eanctions athletics and adores the military, so long will man drees in smartly-cut jackets with broad military shoulders. "Neglieee shirts will be used a9 never before. The plaited shirt is one of the spring innovations. "Quiet cravattiugs and half-hose will mark the well dressed man of this spring. ( "All well-shod feet will be in low-cut shoes of dura ble, comfortable build." He must Have seen Our Stock j& alO lo Succeed Agutualdo, Paws, April 12. Agoncillo, the agent of Aguiualdo in Paris, received a cable gram this morning announcing that the Filipino General Sand ico had been elected to succeed Aguinaldo as commanding general of the Filipino foices, as well as dictator during the continuation of the insurrection. Sandico belongs to a dis tinguished family residing at Pandakan, near Manila. He is a man of energy, ud is well educated, speaking several European languages. (As announced by the Associated Press Monday, April 8th, in a dispatch from Manila, Geuerai Sandico surrendered to the American authorities at Gabanatuan, in the province of New Ecija, island of Luzon. It was added that Sandico has bad record, and may be tried. Hay lie Wu Tortured. "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly alk," writes II. Robinson, Hillsborough, Ills,, "but Buckleu's Arni ca Salve completely cured them." Acta like magic on sprains, bruises, cute, sores scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per fect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by G.C. Blabeley, the ruggist. 25c. 2 Offer For New Wool Ullp Iteruiecl, Akunoton, April 12. The first clip ol wool of the season was delivered at Bal four, Guthrie & Co.'s warehouse at Bla- ock this week. The clip belongs to Charles McAllister, and was from a baud of 620 yearling bucks, which averaged 10 pounds. The wool is of extra fine quality. Ad offer of 10 cents per pound for it has been refused, ! Wear the Williams Hat; A TlT WilliQ-mo ty Cf ' New line of children's I S3 and it's guaranteed JA. VV llllctlllO OO JJ, ( wash dresses just opened I New Store! New Goods! New Prices! Xj. PRICE, Proprietor. We desire to announce to the public of The Dalles and AVasco County that we have received a complete stock for Spring and Summer, consisting of l)ry Goods, Clothing, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, and a large variety of Wrappers. We want you to come to our Store and examine our goods and get our prices. We will gladly show you through our place, whether you intend purchasing or not, as we intend to make this Spring and Summer a memorable one in the Shoo and Clothing line. AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF. We are going to give the people an opportunity to biry their Spring and Summer wearing apparel at prices never before heard of in Wasco Count'. And boar in mind, we will sell you Honest Goods at Low Prices, as we feel assured that by so doing wo will double our sales and save you 25 to 35 per cent. To Show You When We Shout Bargains They're in Sight, Here are Prices. Unbleached Muslins. White Star L. L., 80 in. wide, per yard ...5o Best Cabot W., 3G in. wide, per yard 6c Best Cabot A., 36 in. wide, per yard 7o Bleached Muslins. Our Own Muslins, per yard Bho Ono of the Finest Muslin, per yard 6Ao Lonsdale Muslin, per yard 9o Fruit of the Loom, per yard lOo Calicoes. Indigo blue figured oil Calico, per yd 5o American light-colored prints, per yd 6o Dark colored Calico, standard, per yd 6o Garnet figured print, per yard 6o Clothing. Scotch Twoods, different patterns $ 7.25 'Blue Serge Suits 10.00 Pin-chocked Worsted Suits 12.25 Child's Union Cassimoro Suits ' 2.00 Oregon City Cassimoro Pants 3.25 Shoes. Our Shoos need no introduction. Wo aro solo agents for W. L. Douglas' Shoos for Wasco County. Other articles too numerous to mention. Don't forgot tho name and placo. H. L. C. F. Stephens' Old Stand. PRICE THE DALLES, OREGON. 4