"3"J(-
Chrattixk
VOL. XITI
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1901.
NO. 115
hi null n.t niTituiii ti'iai ,tj';tiUJ ntijin A
Csnji
AVtffcfablcPrcparationrorAs- ;;I
simiialing llicFoodandRegula- i
! iiitglhc Stomachs andDowcls of 1
Promotes DigcslionChccrfur
ncss and Hesl.Conlains neltlicr
Opitun.Morpliinc nor Mineral.
jSotKarcotic.
SAxtfit of Old ArSAMUEL PITCHER
IhmtJcm tJ'rw
J!x.Smiut
IlntMlsSfiUt
jiniv Srttl
Jtffirrmml -IlifartmatrStila
Sugar
naOnywtn rhnvr.
Apcrfccl Remedy for Constipa
tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YOUrC.
EXACT COFy OF WRAPPER.
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Aw
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMt CINTAUR COMMNYt NtW TOKK CITY.
AN APPEAL
TO CONGRESS
States Will Ask Government to Aid
New York Canal Project Involves
the Expenditure of About ,3o,-
(100,000.
Ni:w YoitK, June 28. A special to tlio
Tribune from Albany, N Y., ayn Mr.
Bond, utate engineer, is authority for
the statement Unit a few days a;o be
received a vitdtfrnm two engineers who
brought liiin a letter of introduction from
Mr. Hay, sicrotury of state. Their niune
lie bud forgotten. These gentlemen said
the object of tbeir viHit wim to secure n
copy of Mr. Bond's recent elaborate re
port upon tbe prob.ibleeost of construct
ing a barge canal ueroas this state. They
Htated that practically every etato In tbe
Northwest is in favor of the construction
of a larger canal over thin state for the
nako of lowering the cost of transporta
tion of wheat and other products to
Eastern markets. Tbe failure of the
canal men of tb'iB state last winter, bow
ever, to come to any agreement upon a
plan for canal Improvement was dis
couraging to Western shipper, and
therefore they now thought an appeal
nhould be made to congreeB to improve
the canals of New York at the expense
of every state in the Union.
The Western engineers said that it la
believed that ft 21-foot canal should be
built from Buffalo to Like Ontario and
then from Oawego, on Lake Ontario, to
the Hudson River. A canal twonty-one
feet in depth would coat about .fuOO.OOiV
000. The United States, the Western
engineers said, will have to undertake it.
New York stato cannot be ex peeled alone
to accept such a financial burden.
Further, the Western visitors said that
before congress meets again, iu their
belief the congressmen from Indiana,
Illlnoie, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
South Dakota, Nebraska mid North
Dakota would come to an agreement
upon a policy of canal improvement to
be undertaken by the United oiaies
aoverninent. and that this policy would
include 21-foot canal from Lake Krle
to Lake Ontario to the Hudson river.
Clark & Falk are never closed 8uuday.
Dpn'l forget this.
'Jlio Hot Wuve,
New Yoitic, Juno 28. New York ex
perienced the hottest weather of the
year today the thermometer registering
02 degrees. In Greater New York eight
deaths and fifty prostrations were re
ported up to midnight. In Jeisey City
and near-by towns in New Jeieey, about
twenty prostrations occurred, but no
deaths. Tonight a gentle breeze cooled
the atmosphere somewhat.
Omaha, Neb., Jane 28. Today was
the hottest June day on the records of
tbe weather bureau, H e thermometer
reaching 100 degrees. The whole week
has been a record-breaker. Wednesday
the register was OS, and 0(5 wae the mini
mum high point for the week.
Kansas City, Mo., June 28. The
temperature at 4 p. in., was 100. Michael
Carter, a plasterer, waB overcome by the
heat, and his condition is critical.
1'rrrriisuiiG, June 28 While the maxi
mum temperature today was but 88 and
the minimum 70, three deaths and
Beveral prostrations were reported.
Ciiicaoo, June 28 This was the
eighth day of the hot wave. The temper
ature reached 93 degrees. There were
no deaths.
Cntarrb Vaunot He Curnrt.
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the neat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
iu order to cure it vou must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucouH surfaces. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is not ft quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by one ol the best
physicians in this country lor yeers, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood puilllers, acting directly
on the mucous Hurlaees. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Chunky & Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold by drruggists, price
Hall's Family rills are tbe best.
12
Oreeoii'd KlilbU Get Much Notice.
Hoquiam, June 28 Cashier Adams,
of the First National Bank, has Just
Hinrnnd from a visit to the Pan-Amerl
can Exposition and reports an excellent
Oregon exhibit of mining and lumoer
industries, the latter causing mucn
-nrfr unit comment. He states that
Washington practically has no exhibit
whatever.
Subscribe for Tub Cukowolb.
TO CROWN
EDWARD VII
Coronation of England's King Will
Occur Next June Royal Proclama
tion of Event Made in London.
London, June 2S. The royal proclama
tion announcing that tbe coronation of
King Edward is to take place in June
next, the exact date not yet being deter
mined upon, was read this morning at
St. James's Palace, Temple Bar and the
Royal Exchange, with all the quaint,
medieval ecenes which marked the oc
casion of the proclamation of tbe acces
sion of the king. Today's ceremonial
was unheralded but crowds quickly
gathered.
The ceremony began at St. James's,
where, from tbe purple-draped balcony
of tbe palace the Norroy King-at-Arme
(William Henry Weldon) in a brilliant
uniform, accompanied by the heralds
and pursuivants in gorgeous dress and
numerous state officiale, read the proc
lamation. At the appointed hour four state
trumpeters, lavishly adorned in gold
embroidered tunics, appeared in front of
the balcony. At their sides stood the
Norroy King-at-Arms, flanked by two
royal macers, bearing gold maces, and
sarrounded by tb blue mantle (Gordon
Ambrose de Lisle Lee) the Rouge Dragon
(Evard Gieen), the Somerset Herald
(Htnry Farnham Burke;, the York
Herald (Alfred Scott-Gattly) and tbe
Windsor Herald (William Alexander
Lindeay, all in their full regalia and tbe
Earl MarBbal (the Duke of Norfolk), the
Lord Steward (the Earl of Pembroke),
the Lord Chamberlain (the Earl of
Clarendon) arid others.
The trumpeters sounded a protracted
fanfare and then the Norroy King-at-Arms
bared his head and read tbe
proclamation in a clear voice, which
must have been audible to the royal
partv occupying a stand on the gioumls
of Marlborougs House, facing the balcony
of tho palace.
King Edward wore an admiral's uni-
form. Queen Alexandra and the others
of tbe royal party watched the ceremony
with the greatest interest, the king using
field glasses to obtain a clearer view.
As the Norroy King-at-Arms concluded
with the words "God Bave the King."
the trumpets again sounded the fanfare,
tbe king standing at the salute.
A procession was then formed, led by
a detachment of the Horee Guards, five
royal carriages containing tho heralds,
pursuivants and other officials proceeded
to Temple Bar and the Royal Exchange,
where tho formalities, less picturesque,
perhaps, were repeated.
Lord Mayor Green and the elientis
met tho procession at Temple Bar.
No Saloons; No Money.
WoouiiL'UN, June 28. The city coun
cil met last night in special session.
The ordinance providing for licensing
and controllirg saloons was repealed.
ThiswaB done to release the Star Brew
ing Company of a bond to pay six
months' license, in a town having no
licensed saloons.
There having been no tax levy, and
consequently no income to the eity, the
council voted to discontinue the street
lightsJuly 1. Manager Kurtz and At
toney Morcom, of the Electric Light
works, who hold a two years' contract
from the city for lighting the streets,
declare they will continue the lights re
gardless of the council's action. There
is a possibility of an agreement oeing
reached and some of the lights contract
ed for by the city.
The largest crowd ever in vvooamirn
will be hero on tbe Fourth. The xer-
ciseB will be very interesting, tbe parade
the fineBt ever seen in the citv, while
two bands will discourse music. A Dig
show in a pavilion at night will be the
means of doubling the number of visitors
here on that day.
Sick Headache absolutely and perma
nently cured by using Moki Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and indigestion, maktB you eat, sleep
and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back. 25cte. and50cts. Blakeley,
the druggist.
Clarke & Falk have on Bale a lull Hue
of paint aud artist's brushes
Great 4tH-July vSpecials
MONDAY AND TUESDAY j&
Men's
$12.50
$13.75
and
$15.00
Summer Suits
choice
$9.75
50c and 75c Neckwear
Band Bows
Scarfs
and
Four-in-hands
Choice
39c
A. M. Williams i Co.
Dues It I'ay to Jluy 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 dangerous results of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you do? Go
to a warmer and moro 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, "Boscheo's
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 tho patient. Try
one bottle, Recommended many years
by all drugglets in the world, and sold
by Clarke & Falk. Get Green's prize
almanac, 2
Kates to 1'au-American Exposition,
Round-trip rates via O. R. & N. from
The Dilles, $81.90. Tickets on sale first
and third Tuesdays during Juno, July,
August, September and October.good for
continuous passage goiug on date of sale.
Return limit thirty days from date of
eale. Stop-overs will be allowed west of
Missouri river or St. Paul on return trip
within limit of ticket.
Arrangements can be made by apply
ing to agent O. R. & N. Co., The Dalles,
whereby tickets will be honored on lake
steamers in one or both directions be
tween Detroit and Buffalo.
tf Jameh Iuei.and, Agent
Why pay $1.75 per gallon for inferior
paiute when you can buy James E.
Patton's sun proof painta for $1.50 per
gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
Falk, Bgents. nil
BUSINESS LOCALS.
You will not have boiU if vou take
Clarke & Falk's sure cure toi boils.
Some desirable city property for salo
or rent. For particulars call on Gibbons
A, Mnriinn. ulltf
We oiler for a limited period the
twice-a-week Ciikokici.k, price $1.50,
and the Weekly Oiegonian, price $1.50,
both papers for $2 a year. Subscriptions
,! this nft'Hr must be naid in ad-
vauce.
for Halt.
A stylish black driving horse, very
gentle. Also a nearlv new open buggy,
harness, blanketB, etc. Very cheap.
Address, W. R. Rookwkh,
in27d2w-w3w Dufur, Ore,
Clarke & Falk's flavoring extracts are
the best. Ask your v jer for them.
AN ITNPE ECEDENTED OFFER!
The People's Naiionai Famiiu pspap
To all old and new subscribers paying one year in advance we offer
Tri-Weekly Tribune and Semi-Weekly Chronicle for $2.00.
Weekly Tribune and Semi-Weekly Chronicle for $1.50.
NEW
YORK
TRI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Published Mimday,
Vt'cduesilay and Fri
day, is In reality a lino
and fresh evory-otlier-day
Dully, giving tho
latest new on luy k ot
Issue, and covering
news at tlio other 3.
It contains nil linjior
taut foreign cable,
nowH which nppenrs
in thu iMlly Tribune
of same date, also do
mestic and foreleu
correspondence, short
stories, elegant half
tone illustrations, hu
morous items, Indus
trial information,
fashion notes, agricul
tural matters, and
compiehoiislvoaud re
liable financial ami
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Regular subscrip
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We furnish it with
Semi Weekly Chronicle-
for fJ.lW per year.
NEW
YORK
WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Published on Thurs
day, nud kuown for
nearly sixty years in
oerypartof tho Uni
ted States as n nation
al family newspaper
of tho highest class,
for farmers and villa
gers. It contains all
tho most important
general news of tho
Daily Tribune up to
tho hour of going ti
press: an agricultural
department of the
highest order, has en
tertaining reading tor
every member of tbe
family ,old and young;
market reports which
are accepted us auth
ority by furmers uud
merchants, and in
clean, up-to-dute, in
teresting uud Instruc
tive. Hegular subscrip
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We furnish It with
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cle for 11.50 per year
Send all orders to Chronicle Publishing Co., The Dalles, Or
The Columbia Southern Warehouse Go.
Will receive Wheat for Storage in tho Wilkinson Warehouse
during the Coming SeaBou.
A General Warehouse Business.
Grain Sacks for Sale. Will pay the Highest Market Price for Grain.
THOMAS BOLTON, Agent, The Dalles.
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