f" ,
f
tll)c Dalles
Chronicle
iVOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1893.
NO. 21.
Dalles Daily Chronicle.
I'M tillntuvl Dally, Hiiliiliiy Kxccpted.
K CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
her rtXiond and Washington Street,
DallCN, Oregon.
The
Tamil of Hnbscrlptlon
( Vear
I month, by currier
lo copy
.fi 00
. so
. 6
m
TIMK TAltl.KH.
Uallrnail.
M. ICAHT HOUND.
Arrive 11 :4J I', u. Depart 11 :M) I'. m
" i:usr. u. j.
WKST IIOtlNI)
rrlvt;i:0.r) a, m.
1 r. m.
locat freights Hint curry piuwcnirerH leuvo
the wont tit . uu a. m., hiiu one kit wic
9 If. A, M.
M. MOHKNCK,
I'rcNlilont
H. M. 1JKAM.
Cashier.
First National Bank.
,'HE DALLES,
OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits recoived, subject to Sight
Draft or Chock.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New xorK, nan rrancisco ana i on-land,
OIRROTOKS,
D. P. Thompson. Jno. K. Hciiknck.
Ed. M. Wii.mams. Gko. A. Lii?bk.
H, M. Bsall,
Departs n:lo a. m
" 4:i!7r. m
HTAdKS.
l'rliievllk-, via. Hake Oven, leave dully
I, ii.
f AutuloiK!, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
' nt A A. u.
tDuiur. KiiiKHlcy. Wnmlo, Watilnltla, Warm
tgn mil Tygh Valley, leave dully (except
ay) ut 0 A. M.
run
t I ..... 11..., I. 1. ....... .iimpn 4... nf t Iw.
r uuiuuiiuuit:, .Tim..,, lutt.v u.u.j uiij v.iv
LGXCt'lll Hllllllliy III I A. M.
lecN tor all linen at the Umatilla Ilounc.
KKOirKHfUONAI.
' II. IlIDDKl.l- ATTORNKV-AT-I.AW OlllCe
Court Htreut, The Dulled, Oregon.
, wiron. ruAHK mknkfkk,
llflTU. A! MKSK 'KK ATTOIINKYH - AT
Flaw lloomn 4J and :!, over l'ost
) miliums, Ktiirauce on aauingiou ditch
Italle, Oregon.
HKMNETT. ATTOHNKY-AT-I.AW. Of
Bcu in Rohanuo's building, tip stairs. The
, Oregon.
IAYH, n.n.HUNTINUTON. H.H.WILHOH.
HtlNTINtlTON A WIUtON ATTOR
eyh-at-law Ofllccn. French's bloc over
Rational Hank, "h - Dulles. Oregon.
WlIiiON ATTOBNKY-AT-I.AW Kooms
Freueli & Co. h bunk building, becona
The Dulles, Oregon.
iBIIKI.y.AN HoMJtorATliio; PHYSICIAN
rnlirht. citv or eouutry. OUlce M..Kaua
apmatt block. wti
O. 1). DOANE PHYSICIAN AND BUB
foaoK. oniea; rooms & ana t unapman
Iletlaunce: H. E. corner ;oun aim
Htreuta. M-ond door from the corner.
I bourn to 12 A. JI.. a to & and 7 to 8 P. M,
ItlDDAM. Dntiht. Gns given for the
i ualuleah extraction of teeth. Alio teetn
m flowed aluminum plate. Koouih: BIru of
allien Tooth, Hecoua Htreot.
'HIU
s
'HIP
rr--
fH"
v
HOCIKTIKB.
tABCO I.01)(!l'.. NO. If.. A. K. A A. M. Meet
Unit and third Monday of each month at 7
1.1. KK KOYAl, AUOII CHAl'TEH NO. 6.
leoth In MaNonlii Hall the third WedneHday
month ut 7 r. m.
UN WOODMKN OK THK WOKI.U.
t. Hood 0ampNo.6,Ii"jtTuedayevcii-
u ivuvn lit rilliuriui; iinu, ni t .iu i. in.
ltlA LODGE, NO. fi, 1. O. O. F. Meeta
Jrlday evuinKat7:uo ci(K!K,in k.
corner Heeoud mid Court HtrecU.
lie bi ot hem are welcome.
(lll.Hec'y. H. A. HILLH.N. U.
NDBIII1' I.ODOE. NO. P.. K. of I'. Meeta
ery Monday evenliiR at 7: TO o'clock, in
i H UU1IU1IIK, corner oi luuri unu nu:uuu
holouriiliiR inemberH are coruiauy in
W. B. CRAM.
Vauhk, K. of R. und B. C. 0.
Mlil.Y NO. 48J7, K. OK 1.. Meeta In K.
hall theiiecoud und fourth neducH-
each mouth at 7:IH) p. m.
ifV.N'B CIIltlHTIAN TKMl'EKKNCK
UNION will m.xit I'vi-rv Krldiiv ufternoon
ffolock at the rending riwiui. Allure invited.
'Mmon UkIru No. Ml, I. O. (i. T. Uegular
weekly mcotliiKH Friday ut H r. u u-
ltyllull. Allure Invited.
a..A.u .vi I H t I I. Co
Tlfl 1" LODGE NO. 8, A. O. V. W.-Meeta
J. J M Fraternity Hull, over Kullem, an Boeond
, ThurhUuy evenliiRH ut 7:SU.
, f- 1'A.UL Kkkkt,
Mybh, Financier. M. W.
. TB! NEBM1TH l'OBT, No. i, G. A. K.-Meot
Ol mrory Buturday ut 7:U0 h. m., lu the K. of 1'.
OK L. K.- MeU every Buuduy afternoon in
IIIU J, Ol I , IIMU,
fSL.
BANG VKKKIN Meeta every
evenliiR In the K. of r. Hall.
Btinday
"r OK L. F. DIVISION, No. 107-Meetn In
t K. in r. mill mo nrni mm iiurii euueii
of euoh mouth, ut T.'M r, n.
TIIK CmillCIIKH.
IT. ETEI?B CIIUHCH Itev. I uther Uhonh-
OKKBT 1'natnr, low munh every Mincuiy at
K, M. lllgu MiibK ut iu;;:ua..i. vuHpura at
IT. I'AULH OHUUCir Union Blrcot, opponlto
Fifth. 1 ov.KllD.HUteUIIuKenior. tiervicea
bry Btinday at 11 a, m. ami 7:U0 r. m. Kundny
lioolUMf. A. m, KveuliiK I'luyerou Friday ut
fclHBT UAI'TIBT (!HUKCU-Uuv. 0. D. Tay
i i.ok, l'nutor, Mornlni; Korvio.'H every Sab
Kh nt the academy at 11 a, m. hubhath
pool Immediately utter nioruluK horvlccs,
layer mew tliiR Friday evenliiR ut 1'iiHtor'H vehl
ice. Union bcrvkcH lu tho coiut house ut
EoNOKKGATIONAL CIIUUClf-Hev. V. V.
CuitriB, 1'iiNtor. BorvlocHoveryBundayiit 11
laf. mill 7 l1. M. Kllntliiv Ki'hrtnl nfti.r ntimifni
ivlce, BtniiiBeracoidlaMy Invited, Beats fre.'
If K. CIIUKCH-ltov. .1, WIUN1.KH, pimtor.
Her vices every Buuduy lnormiiRiit 11 a, in.
iuiliiy Hcliool ut Vi'.'M o'clock r m, ICpworth
iuKun ut (l;lifl r. M. rruytir ineutlni; every
tuiH(iayiivenini;ut7;i;ii o cioci., A couiiitl lu
iitliiu Ik extended by both uuntor mill neonlu
lull.
UIUIHT1AN ClIl'ltCH-ISliV. J, W. JiiNKiNf,
' I'liHlor, I'lcnchlKR lu the Conureitiillomil
ureli i-iicli IrtiulH Day ut 1! r m, All me
rcllully Invited
-
Cvuiir, I.iitliumu ehun 1 , tilth htieet, Iter A.
iru, pimtor. Hurvluea ut 1 1 : it u, m. Kmiltiy
tool at 'A:'M )i. m. A cocdiul welcoiuu to every
B.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TKANHACT A GKNRRAL BANKING BDHINK8H
ICtturs of Crwlit issued available in
Eastern Slates.
he
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all itoints on fav
orable terms.
THE DALLES
National Bank.
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President - -
Vice-President,
Cashier, - -
- Z. F. Moody
Chaiilkh Hilton
M. A. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
' CHICAGO
and PORTLAND,
OR
Collections made on favorable terms
at all accessible points.
W. H. YOUNG,
Bttmitu & wagon shop
General Blacksmitbing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street opu. Liege'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 bonne moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181, The Dalles
L. YOUNG,
: : JEWELER :
Watched and Jewelry repaired to order on
auort notice, una nuiuiiuciiou guurauiovu
AT TIIK
Store of I. 0. NlekeUun, iSA Nt. The Dalle
Chas. Allison,
Deuler In
PURE
CB
Headquarters at Ohas. Lauor's.
If It I'lllir lllirl ll (lint ltiirk'tit.1 nf lintMijil Inn lm
best In thu world, 1 urn prepared to furnii.li lu
any ciuuntlty unci nt bottom prices.
CHAS. ALLISON.
C. P. STEPHENS,
DrA.i,rr IN
Dry Goods
CL0THIiiG
lU.olH, SIllMtH, llllth, litCl
uu'., i:tc, Ktc
Seoond St., The Dalles.
WAKE UP.
If you wako up in tho
morning with a bitter or
bad tasto in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Despondency, Constipa
tion, tako Simmons Liver
Regulator. It corrects
tho bilious stomach,
sweetens tho breath and
cleanses tho furred tongue.
Children as well as adulta
somotimos cat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness a good
doso of Regulator will
givo relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy t
chat it can bo taken by
tho youngest infant or
the mo3t delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of tho
system may bo. It can
do no harm if it doe3 no
good, but its reputation
for 40 yfears proves it
. never fails in doing good.
"The Reffulator Line"
Tie Dalles, Portland and Astoria
-Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freigni and Passenger Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between Tho Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade
Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock") at 6 a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
l'AHHENOKlt llATKH.
One way
Round trip.
.$2.00
. 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments received at wharf anytime.
day or night, and delivered at Portland
on arrival. Live stock shipments
solicited. Call on or address.
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Oenerul Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Ueneral Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
ppesh Paint I
W. (J, (ili.HKKT hereby bend
HU eompiimenU to every Irlend
And enemy- If ho hut any
Ho they Jew or bo they inuiiy.
The time for painting now has come,
Aim every one ueturcs u noine
Thtit looks fresh und vleau und new,
Ah none but u good puluter can do.
rulntliiK. paperlni? and glazing, too,
Will miike your old house look quite new,
lie will take your wink either wuy,
By the job or by the day,
If you have work plvo lilm a eull,
He'll tako your oideic, large or Miiall.
Hebpectfully,
W. C. GILBERT,
1'. 0. Hox No. 3,
' TJJJ, DALLKS, Oil.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and rollublo house
has been entirely refurnished, and every
room has boon ropaporod and repnintui
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 170 roouisaudiu supplier
with every modern convenience. Hat of
reasonable. A good restaurant u'tachoc
to the hoiiHO, Fror bus to and from all
trains.
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
DIED AT THEIR POST
Awful Falc of Thirty World's Fair
Firemen,
BURNED LI KB RATS IN A TRAP
Twenty Thousand People Witness the
Terrible Calamity, but Were
I'owcrlcss to Aid Them.
Chicago, July 10. Additional details
about the terrible holocaust in the cold
storage warehouse, just south of the
Sixty-fourth street gate of the world's
fair, are as follows:
Tho fire started at the top of the
cupola, which rises fully 200 feet from
the ground. Through this cupola the
chimney passed. The cupola was made
of wood, surmounted with a staff, and
was highly ornamented with pillars and
column?. Near the top is a landing.
The fire broke out 130 feet above this.
As soon as the fireman arrived, 33 or 40
of them climbed up the ladders to the
landing and were preparing to tlfrow
streams of water on the burning porticm,
when the fire which had eaten its way
inside to a point below where the tire
men Etood, broke out with volcanic
ferocity on all titles. An exclamation
of horror broke from the Hps of 20,000
people gathered about the building to
see the fire. Five men saved themselves
by sliding down the ropes. Before the
others could follow the fire burned away
the ropes. Those who remained were
huddled together on the north side of
the cupalo. It was heyond the reach of
any ladders, and the crowd stood horror
stricken, helpless to aid. The flames
leaped higher and higher until the men
were almost concealed from view. At
this moment one fireman sprang far out
and was dashed to pieces on the roof 60
feet below.
Another and another, crazed by the
awful heat, followed his example and
met the same fate. When five had
jumped the upper portion of the cupalo
gave way and the rainaining firemen
were swallowed up in tho mass of burn
ing timbers. Meantime every effort
was being made to extinguish the fire,
most of which was above the reach of
streams. The entire building will be
destroyed. It coit $200,000, and was
stored with wines, meats and fruits.
The loss will be o00,000. It was
built by the Hercules Iron Works, man
ufacturers of refrigerating machinery.
It is supposed the framework around
the mouth of tho chimney caught fire
from u defect in the flue. At first itap
pearedan insignificant affair : but, know
ing the inflammable natureof thestruct
ure, Fire Marshal Murphy called all the
companies out. With about 40 of his
men, Captain Fitzpatrick climbed the
ladders inside the tower to tho balcony,
and from there ropes were lowered to
haul up the hose. One had been pulled
up, when the wind caused tho flames to
break out in an alarming manner about
10 feet from the top of tho cupalo. Iu
the meantime the lire had eaten away
down inside the structure, and, all un
conscious, the firemen were standing on
tho shell of a burning volcano. Tho firo
had been burning scarcely 20 minutes
when suddenly the flames burst out
around the base of the balcony in per
fect fury. So terrible was tho spectacle
that for a moment the crowds stood
transfixed with horror, all alike jower-
less to aid the unfortunate men im
prisoned on the balcony, 150 feet from
the ground. All the ropes hanging
from the tower were burned away. Ono
hose withstood tho heat, however, and
John Davis caught hold of it and slid
down to tho main roof whero ho fainted.
His face and hands were terrible burned
by the llames which enveloped him as
he came down. Ho was taken to the
hospital and tho physicians say ho will
recover. Two of his fellow fireman at
tempted to follow him, but before they
were half way down the hose gave way
and they dropped into the seething mass
of tiro and were lost. Another man
started down on tho portion of a rope
hanging from tho tower, but it gave way
and ho foil, striking on his head, and
was instantly killed.
There now remained, according to tho
count of various spectators, 25 to 30 men
on the tower, ihey were hopelessly be.
yond human help, the longest ladder
falling short by fully 30 feet. At this
terrible moment Captain Fitzpatrick's
tall form appeared in front of tho men
who wore huddled together on tho nar
row balcony. Uu pcomcd to bo addicss
ing his bravo followers. As ho ceased
speaking ono of tho men crept around
Iho burning balcony and returned a
moment later with a rope. It wuf
hastily fastened to the railing around the
balcony and thrown to tho roof. Fits'.
Patrick was seen to point to it and a
man started to slide down, but before ho
was half way down the cruel flames
rolled up and ho was swallowed in tho
awful volcano. Another tried it nn'd met
tho same fate. Ono after another five of
the men at this point sprang from the
balcony to tho roof. If any survived the
awful leap thoy were burned to death
afterwards. The rope burned off about
haif way down, but Fitzpatrick, seeing
the men jumping to their doom, seized
the strand and started down. He
dropped from tho end of the rope and
caught on the ladder, which waa raised
to within 20 feet of It. iFire Marshal
Murphy, who was on the roof, sprang
forward and soon reached Fitzpatrick.
a Hiiout ot admiration ana encourage
ment went up. Tho heroic marshal
started back with his friend, but was en
veloped in the flames. With the energy
of despair ho clutched his comrade and
slid down the ladder. Both Murphy
and Fitzpatrick were unconscious when
picked up. Tho former is not seriously
injured, but Fitzpatrick was fatally hurt
and died in tiie afternoon. The total
number of burned and killed by jump
ing is 30.
A few weeks ago Marshal Murphy in
spected the burned building and re
ported it extremely unsafe. On account
of his report the insurance companies
canceled all riskB on it, so the loss is
complete. The structure that burned,
the cold-storage warehouse, was one of
the smallest buildings at the fair, but
not belonging to the exposition. It was
the exhibit of the Hercules Iron Works,
manufacturers of ice and refrigerating
machines. The building contained a
skating rink, three 120-ton ice machines,
some 40 barrels of linseed oil, which
added fuel to the flame, and in it there
was stored large quantities of meat,
fruit, etc. That the fire was not com
municated to other world's fair build
ings was due to favorable winds. The
scene ot tiie norror wa9 witnessed Dy
many thousands of people who flocked
to the locality when the alarm was
sounded, and strong men wept and wo
men fainted as one life after another
was snuffed out within full view of the
multitude, but beyond reach of human
aid. Mayor Harrison wa9 almost over
come when he heard of the calamity,
but finally said :
"Well, this has settled oue thing, the
city of Chicago is going to assume con
trol over the fair buildings so far as pro
tecting life is concerned, and at once.
Tomorrow morning I will see that all
the buildings are carefully inspected and
whatever changes necessary for tho
safety of tho people are found advisable
they must be made. These things must
bo looked into and they will be if it
takes every police officer in Chicago. It
is a little late now, but the city will
takes no more chances."
A relief fund was started by the coun
cil of administration so soon as the ex
tent of the disaster was known, and in
less than 30 minutes $2,000 was sub
scribed und contributions continue to
pour in.
Seven I)uy Without Fond.
City ok Mexico, July 10. Mariano
Ley va, a wealthy farmer of tho valley
of Mexico, was crossing a range of moun
tains recently when ho lost his footing
and was precipitated into a deep chasm.
Ho could not climb out and remained on
small shelf of rock overhanging a
precipice sovon tiays without loou or
water. Ho was found yesterday by a
searching party and his almost lifeless
body was brought to tho surface by
means of ropes. He is in a critical con
dition, and will probably die.
Ounce or I'roveiitlon v. 1'ouiul of
Cure.
Such may bo applied in many caes.
People go on from day to day, having all
the symptoms of a disordered liver, such
as loss of appetite, foul tongue, sour
stomach, heartburn, fullness after meals,
bad taste iu mouth after rising in tho
morning, hoadacho, nausea, vomiting,
dull pain through the eyes, biliousness,
etc. Does any of this strike you I If so,
tfako time by the forelock and seek re
lief. Dr. Grant's Cloalo will bo found
invaluable and will romovo any or all of
thu symptoms enumerated. It is gentle
in its action, no purging, and one bottle
will make you feel liko a now being.
MOUK TltOIlir.K IN ItltAZIT..
Admiral Wiimlelkolk Ifai Joined Thn
JtovoltitlonlAU.
Vam-auaiso, July 10. A moro serious
turn has been given to the revolution in
Itio Grande do Sul, Brazil, by the atti
tude of Admiral Wandekolk, of the Bra
zilian navy. The Herald correspondent
in Buenos Ayres tolegraphs that tho ad
miral has joined the revolutionists and
is now off the town Bio Grande do Sul
with a warship and preparing for an at
tack. Admiral Wandekolk was formally
dcolared a traitor by the Brazilian gov
ernment a short time ago, His forma)
declaration in favor of tho robels will in
spire them and their leaders with new
hope. It is reported that there are 500
men on board his ship. Ho proposes to
capture the gunboat sent by Brazil to
defend the town of Itio Grande do Sul
while the revolutionary land forces
attack the town. His action has
aroused the authorities at Itio Jancrio
and the cruiser Rcpublica lias been or
dered'to givo battle to the rebelious ad
miral. The wires have been cut and
some days may pass before definite news
of the operations at Rio Grande do Sul
aro ascertained. Admiral Wandekolk
issued a manifesto to the Brazilians
calling upon the people of Rio Grande
do Sul and other states to revolt against
President Peixotto, whom he calls a
tyrant not worthy to rule over the pub
lic. Widespread Suffering In the Iron-Mining
Regions.
St. Paul, Minn., July 10. There is
general and widespread suffering in the
several established iron ranges of the
Lake Superior districts. It is the worst
time since the black days of 1872. There
is scarcely a mine on the ranges that is
not either completely closed or greatly
curtailed in operation. Miners have
not been at work for three weeks, and
the idle number is at least 8,000 greater
than it was less than a month ago. This
tremendous unemployed force de
creases in like ratio tho business of the
railways in that section, and also the
stores and dependent industries. It is
probable that 12,000 men are today out
of work by reason of the closing of these
mines. Most of tho mines that have
suspended operations are still shipping
tho ore that has been mined and put on
stock piles. Some few are continuing
mining operations with little shifts.
Some, however, are so completely shut
down that the pumps have been taken
out, and the mines will be allowed to
fill with water.
Strength aucl Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la
grippe" has left you weak and wea-7,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acta
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are atllicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only 50c. at Snipes & Kinersly'a
drug store.
Got your bathing pants from S. it X,
Harris.
Loaded Up With Statistics.
Asi'KX, Colo., July 10. President
Andrews, of Brown university, baa been
making an investigation into tho condi
tions that have brought about the clos
ing of tho silver mines. In company
with President Hagerman, and some
half-dozen other capitalists, ho went
through a dozen leading mines hero on
Friday last. From the managers of
these ho gathered statistics relating to
different pha?os of tho silver question.
Ho left early yesterday morning for
Leadville, whero ho will remain ono
dav. On his return east, Professor An
drews will visit Mr. Cleveland and lay
before him tho facts ho has secured.
Professor Andrews is a pronounced bi-
metallat, and it is said ho loft here more
than ever convinced that he is on the
right track. None of the silver mines
hero imvo yet started up.
Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllIdtorvillo,
Juuiatta Co., I'a., .-ays his wife is subject
to cramp i thi- dlonuieh. Lust summer
alio tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy for it, and was
much pleased with tho speedy relief it
ti Horded. She htm since lined It when
over lu'cussarv and found that it never
1 fails. For sale by Rlakeley A 1 loughtou,
j Druggists,
Highest of all iu Leavening Power.-
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Powder