Da 1 1 co
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djranide
WOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 189:5.
NO. 10.
Dalles Daily Chronicle.
PiiblUluM lllr, Sunday Kxrcptol.
II Y
IE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO
ner Second and WnxhlttRto't Street,
Dalles, OrcRon.
The
Term of Huli.crliitlon
(Year .
f month, by carrier
lo copy
...to 00
.... M
. . 5
TIME TAHI.KS.
liull roHit".
BAM HOUM.
Mo. i. Arrive 11:43 1". m . lc);rt.x 11 jM 1'. w
i u5 r. v. 1 1 r-M
V4 WKST IIODSI).
Arrive. 3 0". a.m. ncijrti. S :W a m
tin; woi mi i f " -
D 11 A. M.
STACKS.
ITliievillf, via. Hnle Oven, leave dally
Aiiteloj-e, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
DuIiir.'Klnc-ley, Wuralc, Wuplnltm. Warm
;s Mill 1 veil auey, leave wmy i.i;.ii.'i
...... r. . u
i':.M,.i.(,'.L. Wind . Im vi! everv dav of the
Ices for a'l Hue's at the 1'inntilla House.
Fr.n:.sMONAi,
III H KH)IKI.Ir-ATTOl:Nr.V-AT-I.AW OtllCf
fa i ,uriMreei, me ime!, im-suu.
I. LUFUR. FRANK MKNEFEE.
FL K. . MKNKKEE ATTORNEYS-AT-
fjLAW-Koorot. 1.' and i:t, over Pint
dine, l.ntra-iceon whmiiiikioii ?irevi
iDalles, orecon.
H tiee in .-k-liH lino's building, up Hairs. The
Utile, un-gem.
r.r. MAYS. II 8.11CNT1NGT0N. H.K.WILSON.
fAY.S. Hl'NTIKOTON A- VII.?ON ATTOR-Jfl."JJYs-AT-i.A-
-Olllees, French's block over
.flMtKutioual Until.. ' Dalles. Orcfion.
MXK'u wiusoN
Attoknk Y-AT-I.A w Koome
reiich A. C.o.' bank bulldllift, Second
1 he Dalles, Orecon.
! irVR. KSHKI.MAN (IlOMXOI'ATlUCi 1'IIYMCIAN
iiJtritiil surgeon. -Calls Kimiered promptly,
Smwp: nlRht, city or country. Olllee N'o. Wi and
TGkapuian block. vvtl
,'B. O. 1). DO AN E PHYSICIAN AND tCR-
okon (mire; room & nnu i uumnnau
i. Residence K. corner i;ourt nnu
th utreeti, sec nd door from the comer.
! hours y to Vi A. M., J to 6 and 7 to s p. II.
0B1I.IAI.L Dentist. Gns Riven lor the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
Mto flowed aluminum plote. Kooint: rilgu of
fe Golden Tooth, second Street.
SOCIKTIK.
..tlTAK'O IXJDOE, NO. 1'., A. K. A A. M. Meets
TTS first aud t:iird Monday of each month ut T
t.tL
Tl.I Ks KOY AIj AI'.CH IHAI'TEK NO. 0.
.Wtrtslt Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
ttttch month at 7 1'. M.
MODE It V W'lQDMEN OK THE WOKI.D.
llt. HikkI C.ampNo. 69, Meets Tuesday e en
lB(teiich eek in fraternity Hall, at 7 :J p. m.
rSOUOXUA- LODGE, NO. 6, 1. O. O. E.-Mcets
ery I rlduy cvenitn; at 1:'M o'clw., in K.
P.. bull, comer ht-conit and Court streets.
Bolounili i: brothers are welcome.
H.CIOUOH, nec y. H. A. BlLL.N. G.
EWENDSHir IX)DGE, NO. !)., K. of I'.-Mwts
every Monday eveniiiR lit 1:'M o'clock, In
mno uuiiauiK, corner oi L.ouri una nT;uiiu
BojoumliiK memtwrs tire coruiuny in-
W. if. CUAM.
"D;W Vavhk. K ofll, nd. ('.('..
A'BBKMW.Y NO. Is'.t, K. OK U Meets in K.
A'l.of I' hall tliesecmid and fourth Wodnes-
I oi each month at 7 ..u p. m.
VirOMKS e ( HUIbTIAN T EM l'E hence
TT!; I MON vi'l meet every Kriday afternoon
tM'dock ut the rending rwjm. Allare invitel.
"rmoii Istisv N". r01, I. O. (.. T. It'-gular
L.eekly meetliigs I riday at b V. !., a'
tternlts Hall Allareliivlteil.
tk'C.'CJIl'.ISMAN, (' T. 1(. ('. J'i.i.i K, Se
fMl'l.E DODGE NO, 3, A. O. U. W. Meets
Xf Ul 1-rateriilty Hull, over Kellers, mi Second
tratt, Thursday evenings ut 7:J.
t l'Al'I. Kl'.KfT,
W.H Mykbh, rinancier. M. W.
TAB. KESM1TH l'OST, No. G. A. It. -Meets
Hall.
en-ry baturday ut 7.:w y. m., in the K. of I'.
BOH I. E Me'ts every bunday ulteruo'in in
the V.i'f 1'. Hull.
'SANG VEI'.EIN Meets overy t-undin
eve! llig n the K. of 1'. Hall.
OK .. H. DIVISION. No. 1R7 - Mi-ets In
K of 1' Hall the hrst and third Whines
rof eui'i inoi.tu, at 7 f.
J HK CIII'ItCllKH.
I'VVVUk I III f I -1 1 I'm-, l-iltln.r ltl'.ns'u.
S.OKEST l'astor. Mass cvrry nunday at
vm IllKll Jja-s III iv.uv A. l. i-sivmai
' I'WLH IiritCH -fnlon Street, oni.'isite
rl't'' Hov. 1 11 D. nutcillle Keetor. hervice.
rj-i. idayat li A. M. and 7 W . M. biiuduy
' J i i A M. Kvenlnir I'raver on rrwuv at
CUBK'l lil''JInl ( JM'UCII- Kev. O. D. Tay-
j i.C'it, J aiit ir. Mi ruing serviuds every Hah-
tuttti It I.I. .. I. 1 , ...1.
OllOOl I'llMOiluitiU- iifii.r innriiliiL' sorviee".
Praver ir i.,. i v. ri.r .....i n...
4Mure I n i . si W '; In tho court houmat
jUwfM . hi. , iri'tf.t.-. ...
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A fi UN E HAD BANKING B081NES8
il' JtCH H
' v er sii
ill , . I ,.
I ii Pi
.1 , ' .j i
. did I, ...
U ni-LKK, pHktor.
I ! IHKUt II U. 111.
Kp'irtli
j i-viiy
Ixittrfl of Credit isaucd available in ho
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange anil Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Ixmis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash,, and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections mado at all points on fav
orable terms.
n. SCHKNCK,
l'rcsldelit
4m
ator Line"
The Dais, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
p
H. M. Kit AM. !
Cashier.
First Rational Bank.
HE DALLES.
- OREGON
A General Hanking lhisinesa transacted '
l)ej)osits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and Portland.
THROUGH
Freignt ana Passenger Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade
directoks. , Ixicks with steamer Dalles City.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Sciiknck. Steamer Dalles City leaves "Portland
Ed. M. Williams Geo. A. Likije. (Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con
II. M. Pkall. ' necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President - -Vice-President,
Cashier, - -
- Z. F. Moody
Charles Hilton
M. A. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK.
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections made on favoreble terms
at ail accessible points.
W. H. YOUNG,
BiacKsmjin & wagon shop
I'ASSKMJKK liATKS.
One wav 2.00
Round trip 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments received at wharf any time,
day or night, and delivered at Portland
on" arrival. Live stock shipments
solicited. Call on or address.
W. C. ALLAWAY,
General Aceut.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
OUT
roi; -
General Blacksmithing and Work done '
promptly, and all work I
Guaranteed. I
Fresh Paint!
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street op. Liete's old Stand.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line at
reasonable figures. Has the
largest honso moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181.Tho Dalles
&. L. YOUNG,
: : JEWELER : :
Vntche! mid Jewelry remlrel to order on
Miort uutice. nnu Mttibiucuoii i;uuntiueeu
AT 1 HE
Hti.re of I.C. McIu-Ini ii, ml St. Tim Ilalln
Chas. Allison,
-Deulir in-
ICE
W. C. Giliiei'.t hereby teinl.
His eoiiiiillmeiits to every friemi
Ami enemy If he hiis any
lie they few or be they iniiny.
The time for imintlntr now hns come,
Anil every one ilo-ires a homo
That looWh frei-h anil clean nnil new,
As none but n j:oo1 jmiiUer win do.
riilntlnc, jiaixrini; mid Khi7ini,r, too,
Will make your old hnii-e look quite new.
He will take your work either way,
lly the job or by the day.
If you have work ulvc him a full,
He'll take your orders, luriro or Miuill.
HcM'tetfulIy,
W. C. GILBERT
1'. O. ISox No. 3,
'NIL DALLKS. OR.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, jiopular and reliable house
has been entirely refurnished, and every
room lias been repapered and repaintei
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 170 rooms and is supplier
with every modern convenience. Rates
reasonable. A good restaurant attached
to the house. Frer bus to and from all
trains.
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
JOHN PASHEK,
Merchant Tailor,
70 Count Street,
Next door to Wasco Sun Office.
Han jn-t received a fine line of Samples
Headquarters at Obus. Lauer's.
HnviiiB had ii tine harvest of nut mil lee the
bifct III the u.irld, I inn ih-j.i-i 1 luf'iii - i ill
any ijiiHiitity nud at Imttuiii pin ei
CHAS. ALLISON'.
C. F. STEPHENS,
niCAMCK IN
Drv Goods
Ql.OTHING
for siiriii'.' mid Hiiiimor SniiiiiL'S.
Come and See tlie New Fashions.
Cleaning and Repairing
loonier. Sitlii-fai'tinn gtiarantet'il.
CHAS. ADAMS,
Shoemaker
No Fit, No .Fay.
Union SI., opp. European Houso.
lll.lltM. KIPIC, lllltt, ICIl
I ;i
. i.t
Ml
l.l-., I 'l , l u .
PHOTOr.PAI'Hf;
i'ii- H I'-cij co lli' v
GERMAN UMY DILL
Reichstag Formally Ononcd by the
Emperor.
HIS ADDRESS TO THE MEMBERS
New Hill Will be the Only Measure
Considered Reasons Demand
ing Passage.
RkiUiI.v, July 4. The reichstag was
opened today by Emperor William.
His majesty, in a (inn and clear voice,
read as follows :
"Honored Gentlemen: .Since you
have been called in common to work for
the federal government, I desire to wel
come you upon entering on your delib
erations. A bill concerning the peace
footing of tho army, which was sub
mitted to the former reichstag, to my
regret did not find approval. In the
face of the development of mliitary in
stitutions, the rejection of the army bill
was bound to lead to the resolution to
dissolve the reichstag and order new
elections. Since the introduction of the
bill, the political situation in Europe
has experienced no change. Tho rela
tions of the em piie with other powers
are thoroughly friendly and free from all
clouds. Tho proportion of Germany's
organized military strength has, how
ever, changed for the worse during the
past year when compared with that of
our neighbors. If already Germany's
geographical position and historical de
velopments lay upon us the duty to
maintain a relatively strong army, then
a further increase in the military
strength of the empire becomes a forci
ble necessity to satisfy tho duties laid
upon ,me by the constitution. I con
sider that all means at our dis
posal must be utilized in order to
establish an effective defense of the
Fatherland. You will receive immedi
ately a new bill regarding the peace
footing of the army, in which there will
be taken into account as far as possible
certain desires expressed during the dis
cussion of the late bill. Consequently,
diminished demands are made upon the
personal capacity and taxbearing power
of the people as far as possible without
endangering the efficiency of tho army.
The empire's interest requires, especi
ally in view of the end of the septenate
next spring, that the bill be passed with
the utmost difpatch so that the now
recruit calls may be made in the autumn
on the new basis. Delay would influ
ence most unfavorably our strength for
more than '0 years.
"Gentlemen, with n great sacrifice
Germany has been united in one em
pire. The nation honors most those
who staked their blood or property on
this work which led the Fatherland to
prosperity. To safely guard the glori
ous achievement with which God has
blessed us in our battle fur independ
ence is our most sacred duty. Thifl
duty we can only fulfil 1 if we make our
selves strong enough to remain u surety
for Europe's peace. J trust you will not
fail to give me and my confederates your
patriotic saerillces and willing support
in striving for thes-e aims."
The Ravarian minister called for threo
cheers for the emperor and they were
given with a hearty good will. Tho uni
form worn by the emperor was that of a
guaide du corps. The members of tho
social-democratic and radical people's
party and some anti-Semites were not
pro:-ent. .Most of tho members of tho
center or Catholic putty were present and
there was a full attendance of the gov
ernment groups.
a iti:oi.irTio. in iiuhkck.
ICIiik ;wirt: I'" li'i'ii I'oreril In
AImIIi'IiIis
I'.Mtis, July I. The startling news
has been received hern that a revolution
has Declined in Greece, that King
George has abdicated, and that tho peo
ple iif Athens, backed by tho soldiery,
have piDcliiinicd Gieeco a republic.
Tho event was so sudden and unex
pected that the particulars of it alt) as
yet but rumor". No official verification
of it i an he obtained at this hour, but
cwiiMderiiig the dissatisfaction preva
lent for some time, and Mm impulsive
character of the people, it is not re
gardiid as impiobable. A cablegram
similar to the above was received in
thiii city by a luonilni'iit ( ireek, Sev
ern! Greek vu'i'o seen in regard to it,
bin tl;'' I'Hil no information to give.
Whir j,'n;.i-ed, they thought it not
Ii . i jlinlil''. Their countrymen, thev
, huvo lo " i i i " 1 1 .piiiji and planning
Ij ,i il . ili'jr i ni..!i an independent
i 'i i ' . 1 1 .
i r i. ut.
j I' mi., ' I., r t il I'. . . lb r i'- i i
I ill lie ui Miitlt stt -it. fl-2'Jd.ivt,
Hour
THE FOURTH.
It Wnn Olmcrvril by tlm Inluilil
tanl iif Vn Dalle.
The town was so nearly depopulated
yesterday that some alarm was occa
sioned among those who remained lest a
fire should break out, and several old
citizens, staid and true, remained at
home, keeping their weather eye open
and ready to run to the hose houso with
all their youthful vigor if by chance the
Hpark of destruction should once be ig
nited. A great share of citizens went to
ItOSKI.ANI) IWItM,
A r.d, recruited by the arrivals from the
country, there was an estimated attend
ance of 1 ,200 people. The forenoon was
devoted to tho literary features of the
day, chief of which was the oration by
Mr. John Michcll. Those fortunate
enough to have heard it pronounce it
the most masterly effort of the kind
ever heard in this vicinity. Commenc
ing with a brief sketch of the discovery
of America, he touched lightly upon the
intervening centurios leading up to the
foundation of the republic of tho United
States. He related the trials and diffi
culties of the early hours of our exis
tence as a nation, tho hard-fought con
test of tho revolution, and t lie wonder
ful progress made since those historic
days. Ho pointed out the fact of nn
increase of population and wealth
second to no nation on the face of the
earth; that the United States has pro
duced and are continually producing
greater statesmen than the world had
ever known; that this nation has fur
nished the world with its greatest in
ventions, including the wonderful me
chanical powers of steam and electri
city, also the telegraph; and that our
machinery and agricultural implements
were found in all markets of the world.
The oration teemed with historical facts,
in which line Mr. Michcll is a past mas
ter, and there was not an American (by
courtesy and with due deference to his
private opinion) present who was not
rendered better and nobler by his elo
quent effort, and prouder of his country
for the recital.
Short speeches were delivered by J.
G. Koontz, E. B. Dufur, Rev. Whisler
and Dr. Sanders, all of which were at
tentively listened to, and a 20-minute
recitation was delivered by Miss Hill.
After dinner tlie features of the day
were tho sports.
The wheelbarrow race was won by
Frank Wagonblast, H. Damiele, second.
Climbing greased pole, Wilbur Rob
erts first, Harry Miller second.
Potato race, Fisher and Ferguson.
The ball game resulted in a victory
for a (licked nine from Tho Dalles.
Girls race, Minnie 15art?ll first, Cora
Win field second.
Young men's race, John I'ugh first,
Martin Miller second.
Sack race, Fisher first, Ferguson sec
ond. Man led women's race, Daisy Wagon
blast first, Flora Rrooks second.
Roy's race, James McCovvn first, K.
Matlock second.
Tho football game was won by The
Dalles team.
noon uiviui.
Tho Regulator carried away about 400
passongers to Hood River, tho chief at
traction being tho ball game between
Hood River and Tho Dalles,
Ti e speaker of the day disappointed
them and M. I'. Isenberg gave a very
meritorious spc eh, purely ex-teinporo
of course, as he was call .1 for at the hist
moment. Words How easily for Mr.
Isenberg, however, anil his friends were
delight' I at his success.
'Inopaiado of plug ugliea was very
groti .-'uo and excited considerable mer
riment. The Hood River bund and the
cho'r discoursed their sweetest music at
intermittent periods.
At 1 o'clock oeeuri" 1 tho liorso and
other races, and at 2 :.'!() tho ball game.
A'.,'ain did Thti Dalles base ball players
(lemoustiato tlcit they 1; new something
about tlio uicat national game, In an
interesting contest they won handily
by a si'oro of 17 to 10. A largo crowd
of ti- 'till mm wilni "snl tho giiini), and
overy nooil play was applauded t . the
echo. An enthusiastic dolegal'oii was
pie: out fiom Tho Dalles, and witli
cheers and ci ies of oiicoiiragemiiiit ma
terially aided in Bpiniing thole ohauipi
oi'H on to victoi y.
Tho D..II 1 1 ivs tool; tho lead in tho
first inning, where they made three
runH, and, though tho Hood Rivers fought
desperately all tho way through, were
not overtaken to tho close of the game.
There was considerable dissatisfaction
witii the umpires and some unnecessary
kicking was indulged in, especially by
one or two of the Hood River players,
who left the field in the middle of the
game. Asido from this, however, all
passed off pleasantly.
Very little star work was done on
either side, but considering the poor
facilities for practice which the players
have had, they all put up a fairly gcod
game. The principal feature was the
fine pitching of Howell for The Dalles.
To him may lie given the credit of win
ning the contest, as he held his oppon
ents down to a few scattered hits and
struck out eight of thorn. Lucky
pitched a steady game for Hood River,
but the support given him was not
sufficient to win.
The Hood Rivers were fairly out
classed at the bat, the Rand brothers
being the only ones to do any heavy
batting. For The Dalles Saunders,
Howell and Patterson all did fine stick
work. Only eight innings were played,
as the game had to be stopped to allow
the horse races to take place. Follow
ing is the score by innings :
THK SCOllK.
tiii: uali.es.
1 :: I .-. r, : t !i
.Inluiion 1 0 0 0 U
I'.iUerxnn .... 1 I) 0 o
Miilmiev o li 0 0 1
S.iuiulei". 1 10 0 1
I.i'.MII 0 1 1
iliiine'Oii 0 1 0 l)
I'.yine 00 10 1
rhelin 0 10 11
Howell 11 0 1
Total- 3 0 3 2 3 0 1 o-17
HOOD r.IVEU.
1). ltnntl 00 0 1 1
K. Kiiuu 0 0 0 1 1
l.ueky 1 0 11
C'oleiniin ... .. 0 0 1
StiMiiiiluin 0 10
Ktirlv 0 0 0 0
Hunt 0 0 0 0
Kimkill 1 0 0 0
A. linnd n 0
Total- 1 1 0 0 o 0 j 310
POSITION OK THE PI.AYKKS.
HOOD V.IVEU. Till: DALLES.
D. Rand c F. Saunders
C. Lucky p E. Howell
W. Stranahan s. s N.Johnson
C. Earlv lb J. Rvrne
Geo. Column 2 b 15. Phelps
J. 15. Hunt 3 b B. Malonev
A. Rand 1 f R Logan
J.I. Rand cf M.Jameson
L. Morse rf E. Patterson
During the ball game a feature not on
the program entertained the crowds,
consisting of a procession of Indians
adorned in their war paint.
A grand bait in the evening com
pleted the exercises. The boat brought
in the last load of celebrators at 1
o'clock this morning.
We ate sorry to announce to our read
ers the death of Mrs. 11. II. Allen, who
died this morning at 10:o0 in Seattle.
Mrs. Allen is a sister of 15. E. and Geo.
Snipes. She leaves a husband and two
daughters and a son. She, with her
family, formerly resided in this city, aud
was beloved by all who knew her, who
will join with tho bereaved in sorrow.
Last fall I was taken with a kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with a
wonderful diarrluoa. Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with us, was taken
in tho same way. We u-ed almost every
thing without benefit. Then I said, let
us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrluoa Remedy, which we did, and
that cured us right away. I think much
of it, as it did for me what it was recom
mended to do. John llertzlor, Uethol,
Dorks Co., Pa. 2" and 50 cent bottle9
for Kilo by lllakeloy - Houghton, Drug
gists. StreiiKlli nnil lleultli.
If you are not fooling strong and
healthy, try Eloetiie Hitters, li "la
grippe" has left you weak and wea'7,
ui-o Electric Hitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you iiroalllicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent iclief by taking Electric
Hitters. Ono trial will convince you
that tliis is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only ."IV. at Snipes & Kinersly's
drug store.
Shiloli's Vilalizor is what you need for
HA'ppopMti, torpid Uxor, yellow xkiu ot
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give vol i satisfaction. I'ri 'i i'K'. Sold
! by Snipes oi Kinersly, dm it .
IIi;li(?stof all in I.oavoniiiff Power. T..itc" t U. S. Gov't Rt poit.
KOJM
AMSQmm& mum