l)c Hulks
Chnntick
L. VI .
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY
i -
1893.
NO. 23.
)alles Daily Chronicle.
IbtlHliitl Daily, Hunility Kxritptcd,
II Y
IHKONIOI.K PUBLISIIINC4 CO.
mild and WHNhltiKtfl'i Struct,
Dnllc, Oregon,
Term of Huhmirliitliiii
i, by carrier
rwpy
Tho
.10 00
w
6
H. HUHKNCK,
Trodden!
II. M. J! HA 1,1.
Cannier,
first Rational Bank.
."HE DALLES.
OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to sight
Draft or Check.
Collection!) made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day ot collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
Now York, Han rrancisco and Portland,
TIME TAHI.K8.
Hull rood h.
KAKT IIOtlNI).
11 :l.ri 1', M. Kupnrw mini i.
M.
l! nr. l-. U. " l!i!0 P. M
WKHT IKIUNII.
.l:0.r a. m. Depart !t:10 a. m
r. m. " 1:1:7 I'. M
, IrclRhtN that curry paHHoiiRorH leave
WCl III I"' A, .,'"' " '" "
. A. M.
STAI1KH.
uevlllc, vln. Hake Ovou, leave dully
oloiHj, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Br, KIiirhU'v, WuiuUi, Watiltiltlii, Warm
ml TyBli Valley, leave dully (except
ciidalo, WiihIi., leave every nay 01 uio
t minuuy 111 i a. i.
rail lines at tho Umatilla Hoiihij.
KUOriSHHIONAI..
DPKl.l, Attohnry-at-IjAW Otliec
Irt Htreot, Tho DalleH, Oregon.
0U( r HA n IA MlinftrAft.
iL M I'.NKI'KK ATTOUNKYH -;AT-
)iimiu mill 41. ovor roHi
IMlliK, Uiitraiiee on WuHhliiKtoii Street
,OroKi)M.
Mi.'i-iv A'rrriitvKY-AT-l.AW. Of-
Behuttiio'itbuiidlnK, up utalrn. Thu
U.H.IICNTINHTON. H.H. WILHOM.
TTNTINCTOK A: WII.HON ATTOB-
iT-uw UIUi'vh. Frcucli'B block ovor
mil Hunt. 1 i Dulles. Orcfton.
IION ATTORMKY-AT-XiAW KoOITlll
nch A Co.'h limit builuliiK, Second
Dalloh, Oregon. v
KI.MAN nlDM.KOl'ATHKJI 1'IIYHICIAN
'iiRunuN. CiiIIh aiwworal promptly.
umcn no. w auu
t, city (ir country.
UIHCK.
Wtf
DOANK l'lIYHlClAK ANI "BR-
Ofllcu: rooniH ft mid C Chapman
widonco: ti. K. corner Court Bud
LHitN, M.'iMinl door iruiii 1110 corner.
U to li A. fti., 10 11 unu 1 in 0 1 . .
Ta
I A,
Al.l,- Dkntiht. Gun Kivcu lor the
nliH uxtriintlon ol tooth. AI110 tooth
ed aluminum 11 ulc. noonm: miru 01
in Tooth, Second Btroot.
tnc
HOCIKTIKH.
NO. Ui, A. I I'i A. M. -McotH
uud third Molality of ouch month tit 7
ltOVAL, A HUH CHAl'TKR NO. fi.-
1 MtiNonlc Hull tho third weuuciiuy
ith ut 7 1'. M.
WOODMK.N OK TIIK WORM).-
Ciimn No. It'.). MeothTueNiluyoveil-
Wcuk III PriitornltyllaU, ut7:!!U i. m.
10UT1HBA 1.0IK1K, NO.fi, I. O. 0. V, MootH
;jTIOuy ovoiuiic ui v:u 0 unioK, mi rv..
t corner hoooini nun uiuiv nin-cm.
p tiriithurtt nr wullMllllO.
, HoO'y. U. A. 1IIM.H.IN. l,
illir l.OllliK, iMU. V., lv. OH'. Pioow
Mniiiliiv iivniilnir at 7:;) o'clnck. in
ImllillliK. cornorof Court and Hocond
iJourtuiiK uioiniiorH uro coniiuiiy tu-
,1 . n. nn.H .
HK, K. Ill H. unit H. C. C.
,Y NO. 1H-27, K. OK J j. McotH In K.
nil tho Nocoiiil mill fourth Wudncri-
h month at 7: lit) p. in.
CIIHIHT1AN TKMl'KHKNCK
N vlll moot ovory Friilny uf tornoon
1110 roiuuiiK room. Aiinro niviico.
iilliu No. W)l, I. O. 0. T.-ltcRulur
liiootliiCH 1'rlilHV ut h l. M.. 11
U. All aro Invited.
AN, 0. T. U. C. l l.KCK, fiO
tw Mn a t ir . t. ......
ft.'",' .A, .1, m . KJt " .UA-UAn
irnlty Hull, over KcllorH, n Kocoiid
IHJT UVUIIIIIKD tlfc ;.Hi.
K. TAUl, vrtKrT,
W. B MT1RH, Klimnolor. M. V.
r
B. H1BMITH I'OST, No. 32, tl. A. K.-Moots
Bulunlay ut ,:;) i m.,iu tho k. of r.
K,- McotHtivory fiuuduy iifterniMiii In
i, 01 v. 111111.
mry
BBMlJ
(1 VKItKIN Meets ovory
lliK in tho K. ot r. Hull.
Kuiuhiy
... t.ltMUWMkT V.. IflT llmilu In
it I. IfniniUi All'. l .n.WAn...
if 1'. Hull tho llrxt uud third Wiliici
h mouth, ut 7::iu r. m,
TIIK tllllllttlllKH.
UH CHUHUIl -Hov. I'litlmr Huonh
1'iiNtor. aiw Mhnn nvcrv Klindnv at
Huh Must, ut lOilW a. M. VoNporHiit
StBl'H OIUIHOH -Union Htreot, oppoMto
tm. Itov. KM 11. HiituUllb Uootor. HorvlcoM
$f HfHy at 11 a. m. uud 7::i0 r. M. Kuudiiy
jWWIPP A. . Kvonlui; i'ruyor on Krtday ut
PfBAI'TIST CHimon-ltov. O. I. Tay.
Ei-.WNiA i-anior. iMorniiiK Horvlw ovory Hun
m'M tlio iiciiiloiuy ut 11 A. M, Biibbiith
nun icni in iy aiior inorniiiK Mirviccs.
peotliifr l iiiVay iivuiiIiik tit I'uHtur'H iohI-
viiiiih u.'iviiuH in 1110 court iiouuo at
iBKOATIONAli (!llUU()llltov. W. 0.
TIH, nisior. ben-icon ovory Huudiiy at U
Eil 7 r. M, Huililay Hohool aflm- imiiiilntr
HtriiUKerricoiilliilly Invllcd, HentHfioo.
Ollintl'll-Itnv. .1. Viiifci.i:ii. m.Hlor.
SorvliTH uvory Kuiiiluy iniiriituKiii 1 1 a. in.
minimi 111 i -"ku n innci. v m. igiiwurth
ui i'i'::n i. ii. I'luviir in,., .Hi, 1.
Miy cvmiliiK at v ,:) o'diiicli. , cordial in-
is cjcwiiueu oy iniiii jumior mill puoplo
IBTIAM I'Hl'KCIl lti:v .1. W..IKNKIHH.
kiUor, I'lciolihiK In tlm Coni;rei;atiouiil
I'llDh MililH Day ut II I', N. All 1110
ly Invited
e. l.iitluiriiu iiliuuih. Ninth Hticot. Itov. A.
biiHtor. Burvlcurt ut lliiiti a, 111. Hituilay
it iv.W p. 111, A cordial tvolcoiuo (0 ovory
DIRECTORS,
D. P. TllOMI'HON. Jno. S. Sciibnck.
En. M. Wn.i.iAMH, Gko. A. Likhe.
H. M. Bkau,.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TKANHACT A OKNKItAI.HANKINlJ BUBINEBH
IxitterH of Credit inmied available in he
EiiHtern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on Now York, Chicago, St.
IOtiis, Sun I'ranciseo, I'ortland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made nt all fioints on fav
orable terms.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OK.
President - -Vice-President,
Cashier, - -
- Z. F. Moony
Ciiaui.kh Hilton
M. A. Moody
Gcncr.il Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections made on favoreble terms
at all accessible points.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmitu & wagon Slop
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, unci all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
TLird Street, opp. LiclJD:s old Staud.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line tit
reasonable ligures. Has tho
largest house moving outfit
in KuBturn Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181,TheDalles
S. L. YOUNG,
: : JEWELER : :
Watches and Jowolry repaired to order on
11 nor 1 notice, mm mtiituitcuoii guiiruiuevu
AT TIIK
Htor. of I. O. NlnkeUeu, Md Ht.TlioDullo
Chas. Allison,
Dculer in
PURE
CE
Headquarters at Ohas. Lauer'B.
HnvliiK hud a lino hurvost of natural loo- tho
b.it in the world, I am juepured to furnish in
any quantity mid at bottom prlcox.
CHAS. ALLISON.
C. F. STEPHENS,
OlSAIvliK IN
Dry Goods
f Qlothing
ItiuitH, tUuiim, llnU, i:to.
Fanc Lood potion,
Kin., Ktc, tile.
Second St., The Dalles.
WAKE IIP,
If you wako up in tho
morning with a bitter or
bad tasto in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Despondency, Constipa
tion, tfiko Simmons Liver
Kegulator. It corrects
tho bilious stomach,
sweetens tho breath and
cleanses thefurred tonguo.
Children as well as .adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness a gootl
dose of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can bo taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of tho
system may be. It can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
m Reffulator L
ine
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freipnt ana Passenger Line
Through dully service (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and l'ort-
laml. htuamer Kegulator leaves me
Unlles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade
Ixicks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at 0 a. 111. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
l.tSSKXCKli K.V1KH.
Onowav $2.00
Round trip 3.00
Tickets oti sale for Long Beach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and llwaco. Baggage
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
(lonoral Agnt.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Cienoral Manager.
THE DALLES.
OREGON
OUT
FOR
pfesh Paint I
W. ('. OaiiKUT hereby hendh
II Ih compliment to every friend
And eneniy--if he hiu- any
llo they low or bo they many.
Tho time for pulutluK now Iium come,
And every ono desires a homo
That look freh and clean uud new,
Ah nono but 11 Koil imiuter can do.
fainting, paperliiK uud Khmlni;, too,
Will make your old Iioumj look quite new,
Ho will tuko your work cither way,
liy tho job or by tho day.
If you have work kIvo him u call,
Hu'll tnke your oidern, hirgo or Miinll,
Henpeotfully,
W. C. GILBERT,
1'. O. llox No. ;t,
TJJL DALLKS, Oil.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular ami reliable house
has boon entirely leftuuihluHl, and every
room has been repnjuired and repaintei
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 170 rooms and is suppllei
with every modern convenience. Katei
I'eiiHMimble. A good restaurant attachec
to the house, Krcr bus to and from all
trains.
W. KNOWLH.S. Pro
RESIST DISARMAMENT
That Is What the Peru Legislature
Will Do,
A CASK OF SUSPENDED ANIMATION
A io-Year-0Il Girl in San Antonio,
Who Was Thought to Be
Dead.
Will ItfKlnt Ill'jirinament.
VAM'AnAiso, July 12. The Herald's
correspondent in Buenes Ayres tele
graphs that Colonel Gill has been sent
to La Plata to enforce the decree re
cently issued requiring the disarmament
of the military forces in the various
states. The governor of La Plata is
willing to diearm the state forces, but
the state legislature is resolved that this
shall not be done. Members of tho
chamber of deputies of the state have
asked the Argentine federal congress to
annul the decree for disarmament, and
general trouble is feared.
SIJSrKNDKl) ANIMATION.
A Young Woman Who Oops Into a
Trance llecularly.
San Antonio, Tex., July 12. Miss
Ida Banwest, 19 years old, who came
here a few months ago from Neuvald,
Saxony, is lying at her home here ap
parently dead. It is a case of suspended
animation, in which condition she has
been for three days. She has had five
such attacks. In one of them, about
three years ago, she was iii a cataleptic
condition for five days. During that
time her friends and relatives were so
fully persuaded in their miuds that she
was dead, that she was dressed in her
shroud and placed in a coffin, and would
have been buried but for the protest of
her mother. Phyeicians had pronounced
that life was extinct, and one of them,
to demonstrate to her family that she
was dead, applied a red-hot ir6n to her
feet. The girl winced perceptibly and
sighed. This scared everybody. A
short time after, the girl regained con
sciousness and was ravenously hungry.
She ate everything put before her. Ever
since then, after each spell, when she
regains consciousness, the eats heartily,
and is stout and healthy for from one to
three months, when she is seized with
another attack.
HEAKCHINC. HIE Kl'INK.
A Michigan CnpHaliHt Anioni; the
.llltotliij;.
Chicago, July 12. The cearch in the
ruins of the cold storage warehouse at
the world's fair for more bodies contin
ues. The mass of twisted iron and rods
makes the work slow, and it probably
will not be completed before the end of
the week, notwithstanding tho fact that
a huge derrick has been erected to facili
tate the woik. It was rumored last
night that 11 111010 had been discovered
in the debris, but it proved untrue this
morning, when it was discovered the
carcasses were those of sheep which had
been in the cold storage. Tho meats
and vegetables in the warehouse are al
ready beginning to taint and turn sour,
and it is feared will become very often
sive, if not dangerous to health, before
they can be removed. Already the odor
is becoming extremely disagreeable and
the men find it diilicult to work steadily
at the ruins. It is now believed tho re
port that lSlenhuber, a capitalist of Mar
quette, Mich,, was among the victluiB of
the liretrap, is true. lie was interested
in cold storage, and on the morning of
tho lire told friends with whom he was
stopping that he intended to spend the
day in tho cold storage pavilion. Ho
has not been seen since. Louis J.
Frank, a fireman, who jumped from the
tower, died this morning at the hospital
in the fair grounds.
Last fall 1 was taken with a kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with a
wonderful diarrluva. Soon after my
wifo's sister, who lives with us, was taken
in tho same way, AVo used aluios t every
thing without benefit. Then 1 said, lot
us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrluca Itemedy, which wo did, and
that cured us right away. 1 think much
of it, as it did for me what it waa recom
mended to do. John Hertzler, Hethel,
Uerks Co., Pa. 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by 15lakeley & Houghton, Drug
gists. Khler S. S. Heaver, of MeAllistorvillo,
Jtiiiiatta Co,, Ph., says his wifo is subject
to cramp i" thu t-lomach. Lust summer
she tried Olmmberliiin'H Colic, Cholera
ami Diarrluea Komedy for it, and was
much pleased with the speedy relief it
nd'oided. She has since used it when
ever nects try and found that it novtr
fulls. For fitlo by Dlakeley & Houghton,
Druggists
lTao Mexican Silver stove polish.
MARKET REPORT.
Thursday, Jul v l.'l. The conditions
of business for tho week have not ma
terially changed. Tho stringency In
money matters remains about tho same,
with an easier tone. Tho demands for
the interior are promptly met and the
movement in provisions and general
supplies is fair to average. The market
quotations on groceries and provisions
aro steady on former reports.
In produce the only noticoable change
is a marked scarcity of eggs and A 1
fresh butter, with an advance, in all
probability, to take place soon.
The old potato supply is exhausted
an'd the market is quite well stocked
with new, with ji declining tendency.
All other kinds of vegetables ure in good
supply and the quality is excellent.
Small fruits are in abundance. Straw
berries are yet quite plentiful and
prices remain low. Tho season is well
advanced for them and as a consequence
they are sluggish on the market. Hasp-
berries are in fair demand and of a good
quality. Blackberries are beginning to
arrive. Cherries aro in good supply
and prices are nominal
Poultry has a better offering and
prices continue unchanged.
The cereal market is steady, with lit
tle doing in wheat as deliveries aro
meager. The reports from foreign mar
kets are very unsatisfactory. Foreign
crop reports are conflicting. Cable
grams one day report a shortage and the
next few days contradict the former and
state that with few exceptions the old
world will produce its average crop of
cereals.
The United States crop reports indi
cate 115,000,000 bushels short of last
year's product. If that be the case for
1893, its yield will approximate about
400,000,000 bushels. Estimating our
population at 07,000,000. the consump
tion will be 375,000,000, and leave only
about 30,000,000 or -10,000,000 bushela
for export, against an average annual
export of 85,000,000 bushels. It would
seem from this that prices ought to be
favorable for the farmer, and if the
financial condition of the country is
easy, satisfactory results will be wit
nessed.
The wool market is aa lifeless as it has
been at anv time this season. Buyers
ire less numerous and what wool there
is moving is on consignment. The Bos
ton Advertiser of the 7th has the follow
ing : The total receipts of wool at this
port during the past week comprise 19,-
015 bags and bales domestic and 1,919
bale3 foreign, against 31,310 bags and
bales domestic, 1,561 bales foreign for tho
same time last year. Tho total receipts
since January 1st, 1S93, comprise 244-,
558 bags and bales domestic and 114,101
bales foreign, against 205,001 bags and
bales demestic and 100,825 bales of for
eign for the same time in 1892.
The sales for the week comprise 90S,-
200 lbs. of domestic fleeco and pulled,
and 55,000 lbs. foreign, making tho
week's transactions foot up 1,023,200
lbs. against 1.4S1.000 lbs. for tho pre
vious week, and 2,148,000 lbs. domestic,
and 355,000 lbs. foreign for tho corre
sponding week last year.
Tho past week has been a broken one
in all departments.
The market shows liboral offerings at
present, but manufacturers are so little
disposed to operate that no reliablo quo
tations of the diil'oreut grades can be
given.
The movement in territory wools is
quiet, but some business is being done
where the wool is needed. Prices take
a wide range between thu view of sellers
and buyers as a rule, some bids being
out of all reason, even on tho present
dull market. Buyers who aro not forced
to purchase ut presunt, amuse them
selves to some extent in making low
bids on lines that meet their fancy,
hoping to occasionally get their bid ac
cepted. They are trying samples in many
instances, and this very often results in
sales, where they get low enough tost so
that their bids in tho grease are ac
cepted. Sellers' views on lino medium
and flnu wooIb aro about 45lM0c, hut
buyers are not openly talking above 40c
as a rule, somo bids refused bolng below
that figure. Manufacturers certainly
have not got their views set very high
at present, and tho question Is how long
they will bo able to dictate values as
us they can at present, Texas wools are
quiet and ruling about tho samo as ter
ritories, while California and Oregon
aro dull and featureless. Australian
wool is quoted .about steady, and the
demand is very flat, and sales foot tip
meagre. Tho low price of domestic
wool prevents all competition on tho
part of Australia, and owing to the cost
to import tho latter, holders aro main
taining steady values. Some small lots
aro being picked up as needed, but the
sales rule meagre. Carpet wools are
firm abroad, while the local demand is
quiet, with values held steady.
Wo quote the selling prices of the
market for leading descriptions as fol
lows :
California wools Spr Northern, 16
20c; middle co spr. 1410c; Southern
defective, lll4c; free North fall, 14
18c; South do, ll14c; defective lllc.
Oregon wools Eastern, fair, 1014c;
choice, 1516c; valley, nom, 1821c.
An Seen at I.lck Observatory.
San Fkancisco, July 12. Director
Holden telegraphs as follows from Lick
observatory.
"The comet discovered at Salt Lako
city July 8th is easily visible to the
naked eye in the northwest soon after
dark. It is moving with extreme rapid
ity to the east and south. It was ob
served at Lick observatory last night for
a determination of its position. It was
photographed and its spectrum deter
mined. It has almost the usual comet
spectrum, rather brighter than common
in the blue region. Until the orbit is
computed it cannot be said how much
brighter this interesting comet will be
come." Aluany, N. Y., July 12. The comet
discovered in Salt Lake City July 8th is,
according to the orbit determined at the
Dudley observatory, receding from the
earth at a rapid rate. It is now about
40,000,000 miles from the earth.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
sXppepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Prie 74c. Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
LOST IN TIIK MOUNTAINS.
Two Fishermen Disagree a to the Way
Home to Wartlner.
Last Thursday morning Frank P.
Chilcotto and George Williams started
to go over the mountain to Big creek,
about three milles east of Wardner,
Idaho, for a day's fishing. When they
got on top the mountain which divideB
Big creek from Pino creek tho two dif
fered in opinion as to which was Big
creek and which was Pine creek. Chil
cotte was evidently turned around in
his bearings, as ho insisted that Pine
creek was Big creek, and in their talk
he said he would bet $1 that he was
right, and put up the money. As Wil
liams could not convinco Chilcotto of
his error, they finally divided their
lnnch and Williams wont on to Big
creek, while Chilcotto went to Pino
creek. Williams returned from his day
of outing, expecting to find Chilcotto at
homo and have a good laugh ut him for
his mistake, but ho had not returned
and has not yet.
It is thought that Chilcotto is wan
dering in the mountains, as ho evidently
had lost his bearings and is unused to
mountain travel. Some are of tho opin
ion that he has fallen and hurt himself,
while others hold the belief that he has
met some wild animal. He must be
nearly famished, as he had only a small
tmu'h witlr him.
Chileotto is 11 young man of about 30
years, and usuu to do in tlio regular
armv and was MationPd at Fort Sher
man. Ho came lo Wardner last sum
mer during the trouble with tho troops.
His time expired shortly after and he
wont to working in tho mines until they
closed down, when ho went at his trade
of painting. Ho has a wifo.
A searching party has been organized
and is now in the mountains hunting
for the missing man.
llui-tiloiiN Arnica sitlvo.
The bes-t f alvo In tho world for cuts,
bruises, soi ins, ulcers-, salt rheum, fever
sorci, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corps, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For ealu by Snipes & Kin-eroly.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Row