IK Dalles l)nmtclc VOL. XIII THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY. .JUNK 25. 1901. NO. Ill L'MiliJtMJ. ilT IM.I CASTDRIA AVcgcfablc IVcparationibr As similating tlicFoodandBcgula ling ihc Stomachs and Bowels of Promolcs Digcslion.Cheerlur ncss and RVsl.Conltiins neither Opium .Morphine norOiicral. 'OT "N ARC OTIC . irrtic of(lti!l)rSMWLPtTCIlEfl MmiJan Seed' tix.Stnnn -ltrh,lU SUs -ytaurSntl ' Jlpfrrmint -III CtirijinuJrScia Hefm, iff J Clarified Sugar Itinkrymm Tatvr A perfect Remedy rorConslipn lion , Sour Slomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Oonvulsions.Fcvcnsh ncss nd Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Si'tfnnlurc or NEW YORK. oSEEQ CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW LXtCT COrY OF WRAPPER. -"li in Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CCNTAUH COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. FIRED ON BY THE STRIKERS Deputy United Suites Marshals Had to Flee They Attempted to Serve an Injunction in the Coal Fields of West Virginia. Hi NTiM.ios. W. Vu., .luni! 21. To day u posse of Deputy United States Marshals, h'd tiy A. C. HtttTnrd, of Jitue fields, were, tired on by the tinkers, and forced to lieu from tbecoal fields at Mate awiin. On their journey to IMuefield, the officers were forced to travel twenty five miles on foot, owing to the destruc tion of the railmad by Hood. They reached Mateawnn Sunday evening, mid immediately began serving notices of the injunction, which had been issr.ed by .Indue Jackson, of the, federal court. A mob of strikers followed, turned to the teeth with firearms. On all sides could be beard the cry "Down with govern tneut by injunction." Women culled the vengeance of heaven upon ihe mar shals, and children burled stoneB at them. When nightfall came, notice had been served on the strikers of all the coal companies but one, and they were to lie served atThaoker. Fearing an umbush, the officers waited until morning and curly today set out for Tluicker. Some time before noon they attempled to servo the injunction. A mob followed, en raged to despeiatiou at the sweeping character of the injunction. One itek Iohh fellow fired the first shot, and al most instantly the mountain sides echoed the reports that followed the crack of 20 or HO rides. The deputies (led, barely escaping with their lives. The strike situation is assuming a most flerious stage. Sheriff IJutlleld has with drawn till bis deputies becutise it is said lie does not believe in the policy being used to down the strike. The Uniled States marshals have been alone, and after being chased out of the Held today it is believed they will be strongly rein forced and return to fight when they ap pear to eu force the injunction. A band of strikers almost 1000 s'rong have crossed over into Kentucky uud ure occupying the mountain passes. Here they are out of reach of the deputy mar (dials, and command the entrances to fie collieries. It is said that at the j map" meeting ut Thacker Saturday night the miners decided to imiore the in junction. , Duvlh IIhs Attorney. I Sli:m, Or., June 24. George W. I)uis, the defaulting clerk of the state bcluol land board, has made an appear ; mice by attorney, in the case brought 1 against him and his bondsmen to re cover the amount of his official bond. This appearance is sufficient to give the i court jurisdiction over him iu this esse, j After the complaint had been filed, At ' torney-Goneral ISIaekburn entered into a stipulation with George C. Ringham i and U. 1. McCormick, whereby id! the 'defendants ate allowed until September 1 to answer the complaint. The stipulation was signed by MeCor- nack and Uinghun, as attorneys for the ' delendants, and in answer to an inquiry j today, Mr. Kingham sail' be was at ! tornev for Mr. Davis. The extension of time to September 1st, will not effect a delay as there will not lie another term of department No. 1 of the circuit court until the second Monday in October. So far us can be learned, no one in Salem, except perhaps the members of his own family, has any knowledge of the whereabouts of Mr. Davis. MrHKHKHH of Sympathy. WAsiiiNti'ioN, June '2-1 The employes I of the state department have arranged to send a floral tribute to Cleveland to be placed on the casket of Mr. Hay. Among the great number of cablegrams and telegrams addressed to Secretary Hay are the following: From Saudringhaui Palace, Sir F. Knolleys, private secretary to the king of England, says: "The king shares your grief in your terrible loss. He had the pleasure of knowing your son in London." From the Ulysee Palace, at Paris, the president of France sends the following message : "Slncerest sympathy, Loubot." Lord Roberts telegraphs from London : "I deeply sympathize with you in the tragic death of your son. His kindneBS and courtesy to our prisoners in Pretoria will ever be most gratefully remem bered." If anything uils your hair, go and see Frazer; he's the headquarters for all hair remedies. Remember that he makes a specialty ofthesogoods. tf Clark & Falk are never closed Sunday, Don't forget this. TERRIBLE FLOOD IN WEST VIRGINIA Frightful Loss of Life and Immense Property Damage Result From Cloudburst and Flood. 15ui:rir.i.i, W. Va., June 24. This section bus been visited by a Hood, the extent of which, in nil probality, equals or exceede that of Johnstown in 18S!), eo far as the loss of property is concerned. Karly Saturday morning, shortly after midnight, n henvy downpour of rain began, accompanied by a eevere electric storm, which increased in volume, con tinuing for several hours. The storm continued throughout the entire day and night. Ni.u Yoiik, June 24. Mayor Land, of Rluefield, W. Va., wires as follows: "It is estimated that 200 lives were lost in the Elkhorn-Creek flood. The damage to the Norfolk & Western rail road Is estimated at $500,000, and to the coal companies and individuals at $2, 000,000. There is no communication with any point further down the valley than Elkhorn. I am unable to tell whether outside assistance will be need ed until further information comes in." IlLXiiNoroN, W. Va., June 24. Gov ernor Wiiite is here making arrange ments to get tents and provisions for the flood-stricken district along the Norfolk & Western railroad. He says he fears the death list will exceed 1000. Comjmuus, O., June 24. The Norfolk & Western railroad will accept passen gers for no point eouth of Williamson, and the information at the local offices is that twenty-five miles of track be yond that point is uone. Richmond, W. Va., June 24. Con flicting reports received lere place the loss of life in the Flat-Top region by the fiood at 200 to U00. It is pretty certain that the town of Keystone has been virtually washed away, but the loss of life there probably is overesti mated. The Norfolk & Western people here know nothing except that they have suflered heavy damages to tracks. The track of tho Chesapeake & Ohio, near Keystone, iB aleo heavily damaged, and the trains are tied up. There has been a tremendous fiood at Charleston, W. Va. Several children were drowned near Tazewell. Roanoke, Va., June 24. Norfolk & Western officials here say, owing to wires being down, and no direct com munication tbev are unable to estimate the damage caused by the fiood in the coal fields. They do not believe the damage to property w ill amount to .$500, 000, aa at first reported. Estimates of 200 lives lost are now thought to be too great. Mo.vraoMKitr, W. Va., June 2 J. It is estimated that the storm and washouts of Sunday did $70,000 damage to property iu this vicinity. Tho greatest damage was to the coal tipples, which are partly demolished, but no lives are known to have been lost. Itryun Ik Hlni'uru. Nuw Yohk, June 24. Former Gov ernor W. J. Stone, of Missouri, is now visiting his old campaign headquarters, the Huffman House. 'Rrvan." said he, "is sincere in his declaration not to be a candidate for a third nomination." "How about the new party movement in the WestY" Mr. Stone was asked. "I have nothing whatever to do with it. Neither has Mr. Rryan," he replied. "Silver reniiblicans. iioiiulists, municipal ownership advocates and socialists made up its representation at the first meet- lug." Why pay if 1.76 per gallon for inferior paints when you can buy James K. Patton's sun proof paints for if 1.60 per gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark & Falk, agents. For rent Two furnished front rooms. Inquire of Mrs. E. J. Sylvester, Third street. J101 Clarke & Falk have on sale a lull line of paint and artist's brush- Balance of Remnants of Wuh Gondfi left over from Saturday' -de will be closed out at Half the rem nant price. ,it&at. t TRAOE MARK When planning your summer outing, bear in mind that here you will find all the nec essary carrying para phernalia Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags and Telescopes See our new line of Ladies' Komonos, made of fine wasli fabric. Fancy Hosiery j& This is tho only store in town where you can buy the well-known and justly celebrated DrucKer Trunks. A full line of sizes, styles and prices now on hand. was never so popu lar as at the present time. To see is to buy. The original color ings are simply irre sistible while qual ity has' not been slighted. Our prices range from 35c to $1.75 and at50c and 75c pair we show ex ceptionally good values. We are well pquinned to supply the demand for Summer Hats, Etc. Anything from the new stvlo in sailors at $2,00 to the "Hay Hut" at oc. Sr.- li-i fliy DucK and Crash Caps & Men's, Boys' and Chil dren's. A complete variety at 23c, Ii5c and 50c. The "Stilmatra" Helmet, gray cloth with green under-brim ; Only 40c Cobbler Shop in connec tion with Shoe Dept. A. M. WILLIAMS & GO. New lot of Men's Linen Collars. Catitrrli Cannot Ite Curnl. with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh ia a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it von must take inter nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure ib 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 best physicians in this country tor 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. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chenkv k Co., Props., Toledo 0. Sold bv drruggists, price 75c. Hall's'Family Pills are the best. 12 Sick Headache absohitely and perma nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 20cts. aud50cts. Rlakeley, the druggist. BUSINESS LOCALS. You will not have boils if von take Clarke & Falk's sure cure toi bolls. Some desirable city property for sale or rent. For particulars call on Gibbons & Marden. "lltf Wo oiler for a limited period the twice-a-week Ciiuokici.k, price $1.50, and the Weekly Oregoniun, price $1.50, both papers for $2 a year. Subscriptions under this oiler must be paid in ad vance. ' "A lew months ago, food which 1 ate for breakfast would not remain on my stomach for half an hour. 1 used one bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and can now eat my breakfast and other meals with a relish and my food is thoroughly digested. Nothing equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach troubles" II. S. Pitts. Arlington Tex., Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digestB what you eat. Clatke t Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. Eczema, saltrbeum, tetter, chafing, ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Tlie certain pile cure. Clarke i Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. Danger, disease and death follow neglect of the bowels, Ujo DeWitt's Little Early Risers to regulate them and you will add vears to your life and life to your years. Easy to take, never gripe, Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy. LET THE EAGLE SCREAM! An Old - Fashioned Celebration. July 4th, 1901 at... I MKJVJXA River Music by the Band and Glee Club ! Reading of The Declaration of Independence. ORATION. GRAND PARADE Patriotic, Military and Civic. Log Rolling Contest $100.00 in Prices. Greased Pole, Wheelbarrow Race, Etc., Etc., with Liberal Prizes to Winners. BICYCLE PARADE with Cash Prizes for the Handsomest Exhibits. $700.00 Display of FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING. Baseball Game--Dalles vs. Hood River Cool groves and romantic hills and dells lor tho lovers of nature. .Reduced rales by railroad and boats.' Come everybody, and bring tho children. Subscribe for The Chronicle. Advertise in the Chronicle