l)c Dallco
Cl)t0tttck
OL. VT.
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY Ifi, 1893.
NO. 25.
Dalles Daily Chronicle.
I'iiMIIhIio! Dully, Hlliutny KxrepU'd.
II Y
IK CHRONICLE PUBLISHING (30.
Bur Heutmd mill WnxhliiKUm HtrootN, The
IIhIIph, Oregon,
fj. hCIIKIICK,
I'rcHldcnt
If. M. J1KAI.1.
('iiHlilor.
first Rational Bank.
TnrniN of Hiilmnrlnllon
!'YuHr
aoiitli, by curriur
(to copy
.16 00
. W
C
Tim K TAIH.KH.
ItMllr.iailM.
s KAHT HOUND.
kniv.-h ir.r. V. . Heparin um v. m,
. ua r. m.
WKHT ItOIINII,
Ttventf:o; a. h. Departs :i:io a. m.
avju i". m
cai frelghtu that enrry piiHhcngerh leave
tin. went lit 7'1XI a. m. , iiihI one for the
fg-lf) a. ii.
'U'rlitovllie, vln. Hake Oven, leave ilnlly
- u
' a tititli.tm Mltfiln.lt. r!uiivmi Oltv. leave
lat. li A . M
fDuliir, KlmtHluv, Winnie, Wnplnltla, Wiinn
mx mul Tygh Viilley, leave ilnlly (except
by) at n a.m. , ,
ftlnlileiiiliile, Wash., leave every day of the
Fexccpt Hituday at i a. m.
ecu fur nil linen at the umaiiiia iiniihc.
;he dalles,
OREGON
A General Blinking Buflinefla tranaaeted
DnnoHitB received, Httbject to higui
Draft or Check.
CollectionH niale and proceodH promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight und Telegraphic Exchange Hold
Now York, San Francisco and Port
land.
on
DIREOTOKS.
I). P. TllOMPHON. .INO. 8. SdlKNCK.
El). M. Wii.mamh, Gko. A. Likiik.
H. M. Bkam,.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TKANHACT A (IKNKKAI. IIANKINO HUBINKHH
Lett or h of Credit issued available in he
Eastern StateB.
Sight Exchange und Telegraphic
TnuiBferHHoldon New York, Chicago, St.
IxmiH, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various) jioints in Or
egon and Wasiiington.
CollectionH made nt all pointB on fav
orable t.eruiR.
FUOFKHHIONAI..
ill. UIDDK.l.li- Attiiiinicv-at-I.aw Olllue
Court Htrcct, The Dalle, urcgim.
. nnruit. fiiakk uknkfsk
run, & mkhi:kki: AT-roiiNKY.H-at-
r.iuf1tinmh I' 1111(1 III. OVer l'ONt
IJlulldlng, Kutranre on wiiHliingioii nireei
Hew, Oregon,
it&Va IIKKKK'I'T. ATTOItNKY-AT-liAW. Of
.'I-.. ... ii .u l...ll.lli. nt. utniru The
juv in ntiii.uii" n .,,, .,.
Oregon,
IAYB. B.H.HIINTINHTON. H. H. WILSON.
IIIIVTIVCTdM A: WM-HON ATTOK
itu.iT.iiiv f iiiIpoh. Krnni'li'M block liver
um hi ilium, u mm, uroiuu.
tm
m
ESS
m. WIIJION ATioiiNKr-AT-i.AW lUmms
French & i.o. inum miuuiug, necuuu
The liiillCM, Oregon.
JCBIIKI.V.AN (Houacoi-ATiiio; I'iiyhician
U nUHUJtllfl. lilflllt uunwuoi iiiuiiihij,
night, city or country. Olllco No. ;i nnil
in an uiock. w
n. I). DOAN K I'HYHIOIAN AND HUB'
bun. Ofllca; room. D unci o (Jhapmnu
Keaiaente: n. K. corner i;oun una
truiitii. n'o mil door Inim the comer.
nmrn U to 12 A. M., 1! to h mill 7 to 8 1'. 81.
DDAl.l.- DKNTittT. Ou Riven lor the
MiluleiiN oxtraetlou ul teeth. Alio teem
oweii iiliimluum plntc. Kooiiih: HIriioI
lilen Tooth, Hveouu Htrect.
nil
mm
HOdlKTIKM.
CIO I-OIKiK. NO. lf. A. K. & A. M. MeutN
iflrat mill thlnl Moiiilay of enuh mouth nt 7
,KK ltOYAI. AltOH OHAl'TKK NO. C-
tM lu BIhhoiiIu Hull the thlnl tilncsduy
onlh hi 7 r. m.
N WOODS! KN OK T1IK WOHI.l).--
lloixl Ciuiip No. W, MeetM TueMliiy even
lb week In Fraternity Hull, at 7: so p. in.
IA I.UDOK, NO. h, I.O. O. V. MeotH
Krlilay eveuliiKnt7::UJo'eloek,lu K.
corner Hccoml anil Court Hlreeth.
brother are welcome.
II, Heo'y. II. A. HtI.I.B,N. (i.
timilV l.ODOK, NO. 0., K. ul l'.-Mect
v Jliniilav uvuiiluii? at 1:'M o'clock. In
B'1iii11i11iik. corner of Court and Hecouil
, HojiiuruiUK uiemnerN are eoruiuiiy in-
, H. UKAM,
i'aiihk. K. of 11. mid H. (!. 0.
im.Y NO. 48'.!7, K. OK I.. MeetH til K.
'.nan iiiekeeonu mill uiurtii euue.s
aeh mouth at 7:30 p. m.
CN'K CllllIHTIAN TKMl'KKKNCK
ilOH 111 iiK'ot uvurv I' rltluv afternoon
Ok at the reailliiR room. Allaru luvlleil.
UhIro No. Ml, I. O. (1. T.-lteKiilar
ly ineelliiKH Krlilay at h l M u'
Hull. All are Invited.
8MAN, 0. T. It, C. K1.MIK, fio
1.0D0K NO. a. A. O. U. W. Sleeui
turultv Hall, over KelluiN. n Kwimd
radiiy uveultiKN nt 7 I'M.
Kltfl, Klniiiicler,
M. W,
EAa. UKflMlTH 1'OHT, No. 2. li. A. K.-Meets
mrjr Haturday nt 7:: r. m., lu the K. of 1'.
Li PV U K. -Ment.HoveryHumlay altcrnooti in
! tko K. of 1'. Hall.
kNtl VKltlMN-MeetH every
kciihih'tu the K. of I'. Hull.
Kumhtv
I. V l.1tfTUIlt X'.. IrtT t. ...... I..
... i . i'i i inun., iii mi inwin in
of r. Hull the lliMt nail third Wuliien-
eh inoiilli, at 7;M p. ii,
TIIK VIlllltCIIICH.
ITKIIH OHUKOH Kov. Kathur IIuonn.
bt riiNtor. unv Miinh every Hiiiiilny at
IllKII illllbN III lll.'SOA. M. ChlHirn III
WIM omillOH -Union Htieet.opponlte
i. , uuv. Kll J). Kiitnlllle lleiitor. Servlcoii
ilay at U a, m. anil 7:li p, m. Hunday
vi A. M. tivoullllf Pr.'ivnr mi Iii'Iiln v- nt
fWAl'TlBT (!HUUl!U-Uev. O. 1). TAY
, tiiNtor. JlornliiK sorvlu.'ii every Hah-
. .M". "t:,l,.,t'y at It a. l. Hahbath
i .... . . tin imiin n
,(1)111011 servlccH lu the court Jioumi at
I IM lllll'l V mill IJ1VI1L II
Mrrmiin... V.'.S. n.1"-' V'lli
n...w..,i,iy iuviuii, m'iuh free.
K. (imilKlll Itov. ,1.
nt i 'I'.n i' m Hi-,..... .vi'" "'v
i is itvin luini iifitti imii,.. I. .
" ' I'Hnnu IUIU M l 111!
ISTIAN cmriUUI Itin- l iv i in it i-1 it.
emh lrfirdH l),,v at! ,V"'U " '
ly liivlle.l "
If. I.uthiiraii (ilmroli, Ninth stieot, Itev A
i n or, Murvic-H nt UHU a, in. Hiniii iv
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President Z. F. Moody
Vice-Preaident, - Chaulkh Hilton
Cashier, M.A.Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight ExchungeB Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
CollectionH made on favoreble terms
ut all accessible pointB.
W. H. YOUNG,
BiacKsmiiti & wagon shod
General IMackflmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Tbird Street, opp. LieliB's old Stanl
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line at
reasonable figures. Has the
lariat house moving outlit
in Eastorn Oregon.
Add ross P.O . Box 1 8 1 ,Th e Dal les
S. L. YOUNG,
: : JEWELER : :
WatelieM mid Jewolry repaired to order on
kiinri uoiiee, aim miiihiuihioii Kiiiiruniueu
AT TIIK
Htornori.U. NlukUm, il St. The Uulli)
Chas. Allison,
-Pealer In-
1
OrlCE
Hoadquartors at Obaa, Lauor's.
HllVllU! llllil n llllil lliil'Viist iifnnllli.il li'i.- lhi'
liest In thinvorld, I mu prepared to furulMi In
nuy iiuantlty nml at luittom prlcow.
C HAS. A L LIS ON .
C. F. STEPHENS,
mSAl,l.l IM
Dry Goods
Qloti-iing
llOOtrt, SlKIKN, lllllh, t",l(1.
FiiiiDij (jood toMon,
JUii., Kte., j:to,
Seooiid St., The Dalles,
WAKE UP.
If you wako up in tho
morning with a bitter or
bad tasto in your mouth,
Languor, Bull Headache,
Despondency, Constipa
tion, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. It corrects
tho bilious stomach,
sweetens tho breath and
cleanses the furred tongue.
Children as "well as adults
sometimes cat something
that does not digest well,
Swlucing Sour Stomach,
eartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness a good
dose of Regulator will
givo relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
tho most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what tho condition of tho
system may be. It can
do no harm if it doe3 no
good, but it3 reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
"The Regulator Line"
The Dalles, Portland ani Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freipnt ana Passenger Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between Tho Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regyjator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m. 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.
I'AHHKNOKlt It.VTKs.
One way
Round trip..
.2.00
3.00
Tickets on sale for Long Leach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and llwaco. Baggage
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portlund received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
5 . in. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALL A WAY,
3nriil Areut.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Ueneral MmiHgur.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
ptesh Paint!
W. 0. CilLiiEiiT hereby fceiids
lllh compliments to every friend
And enemy If ho luu any
lie they few or be they many.
The time for painting now has como,
And every one desircH n homo
That looks frctdi and clean und new,
Ah none but u good painter cuu do,
i'lilutliiK, papering and glazing, too,
Will make your old Iioumi look quite new.
Ho will take your work either way,
lly the Job or by tho day.
If you liavu work kIvo him n cull,
He'll take your ordcre, large or biiU.
Ucupcctfully,
W. C. GILBERT,
V. 0. llox No. 11,
TIIL DALLES, OH.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular itiul reliable house
lias been entirely refurnished, and every
room 1ms been ropnperal und rejmiiitei
und umvly carpeted throughout. The
house eontuiiiH 170 roouisiuid is supplier
with every modern convenience, h'atei
lonMuiuble. A irood restaurant uttiu'hec
to the house, Fiw Iuih to and from nil
tnuiiti.
C. W. KNOVVLES, Prop.
FALL OF THE MSTILE
No General Observance of the Day
in Paris.
FRENCH ANARCHISTS THREATEN
Revolutionists in San Salvador Have
Been Defeated French and
Siamese Trouble.
Pauis, July 14. Today is the 104th
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile.
The anniversary is usually celebrated
with much rejoicing. Today, however,
the fetes in Paris were tame, and the
usual celebrations were conspicuous
through their absence. This is due en
tirely to the feeling engendered by the
recent riots. The municipal council,
upon which heretofore much of the ex
penses of the celebrations have fallen,
has taken no part in the observance.
Members of the council, many of whom
if not actually knoyn as socialists, have
leanings in that direction, are still sulky
because of the government's action iu
regard to the labor exchange and
threaten to dissolve their body. In
view ot theie conflicts the council left
the celebration in the hands of others,
with the result that the decorations are
hardly worthy of notice. The night il
lumination ie abandoned altogether.
The anniversary is noticeable for a lack
of observance. The anarchists have
taken advantage of the day to post in
cendiary placards. The police are busy
destroying these red posters. They
made many threats of what they in
tended to do today, going so far as to
say that they would destroy the city
with nre. The authorities are prepared
for whatever overt acts they may at-
tempt. The fire brigade and two regi
ments of troops are" in readiness to fight
fire or the anarchists themselves. Tht
general opinion is the anarchists will
confine themselves to threats anil
bluster.
will meet at Chicaijo August 1st, and
adjourn to meet at Washington August
7th. The delegates will be in Washing
ton during the extra session of congress
Silver men from other coast states who
are now in town arc vcrv earnest in
their talk of tho necessity of free coin
age. Francis O. Newlands, who 1b hero,
will, perhaps, take the lead in getting a
conference of California called to meet
hero in order that California's sentiment
may be .expressed by resolutions.
Itroke .fall anil Kucapnil.
LivEitMoiiK, Cal., July 14. Charles
Sawyer, who has been on trial here for
the attempted murder of his wife and
whoso case was continued until next
Friday, escaped from the town jail about
2 o'clock this morning. Ho managed to
work one of the bars of his cell loose,
after which he forced a heavy plank
from the side of the jail, through which
he escaped. He left a note to the ofli
cers, saving: "Gone to the world's
fair." Officers are now in pursuit.
Sawyer had kindled a fire on the floor
and evidently intended to burn down
the jail, but did not succeed.
A Revolution In San Salvador.
Panama, July 14. Advices have been
received here of a revolutionary upris
ing in the capital of the neighboring re
public of San Salvador. A battalion of
the government forces, commanded by
Colonel Flores, mutinied and proclaimed
a revolution. Its avowed purpose was
to avenge Menedez and drive the assas
sins from power. The revolutionists
endeavored to get the army corps to join
them, but the latter remained loyal to
the government. With the artillery
under General K.eta a battle was fought
in which the revolutionists were de
feated after a short fight. Then the
rebels capitulated. In the engagement
Colonel Flories was killed. His princi
pal lieutenants were captured and
thrown in prison, where they will re
main awaiting court-martial. 'Senor
Pedot was arrested later and ho is also
imprisoned. Many civilians have also
been implicated in the conspiracy.
Oflicial reports have been promulgated
by the government, denying that any
revolution is now in progress or that
there was any outbreak, and further de
claring that everything is now quiet.
Ezeta has established a censorship on
any news relating to the outbreak, and
no direct advices are obtainable.
What Senator AHInoii TlilnkH.
Mix.NKAroi.it., July 14. Senator Alli
son, of Iowa, is in the city, the guest of
Senator Washburn. Ho said today tho
present financial disturbances were due
largely to the fact that there is a belief
that if we continue to purchaso silver
we must soon reach a silver standard.
Added to this is an expansion of credits,
und a distrust of the democratic policy
on the currency and tarill'. The stop
page of the purchase of silver will greatly
aid in restoring confidence, and we can
easilv maintain at a gold par all tho sil
ver. We have silver bullion now far
below tho normal price, and it will ad-
ance as soon as the policy regarding its
uso is more clearly defined, and it will
oventuallv bo restored to the old status.
Tho original intent of the law was to in
crease the circulating medium, and it
did so till recently. Now, howover, it
has the eil'cct of causing a hoarding of
gold and greenback?, causing contrac
tion ; eo it will probably bo repealed.
('iiliroi'iiln'x Hlvor Men.
San Fkam isi'o, July 14, A meeting
in tlio iiiioresi oi i no ireo coimigo oi
... V I t.. - -. 1... I. -1 1 . ...
silver win piouauiy toon uu item in mis
it v. silver mining men from Montana,
Idaho, Nevada und other states, who are
slaying ut the Grand and Palueo hotels,
huvo Ih'cii discussing the proposition of
having such a mooting here, nml steps
will lie taken to buvo ono called by
prominent citizens ol bun l-rauelsco. U
is desired to select delegates from Call-
fori In Ui tho JllmetullUi League which
Itankit Fel Kasior.
New YoitK, July 14. A decided im
provement in the financial situation is
noted by bankers. Banks are beginning
to retire clearing-house certificates, and
it is believed this will continue. The
bank's are receiving large amounts of
currency from the country, and there is
a noticeable decrease in applications by
country banks for rediscounts. Mer
chants' and manufacturers' reports show
them in better condition than could
have been hoped for, with the indication
of a quick recovery. The Central Pa
cific has declared a regular semi-annual
dividend of 1 per cent.
f ,i n il 1 1. n ln.f1f. llfflun. Y.wIIo.m.1
Asm.NGTox, July 14. The inter
state commerce commission confirms
the report from Tacoma, Wash., that
President Van Home, of the Canadian
Pacific, and several local agents of the
road havo been indicted by ' the grand
jury for violations of the interstate com
merce act in making a secret cut in pas
senger rates.
Jrlb.vritEAL, July 14. The news of the
indictments against President Van
Home, charging him with violation of
the interstate commerce law, has caused
great consternation in Canadian Pacific
railway circles.
A l'lasue Of Crlekota.
Omaha, Neb., July H. The crops of
the West are threatened by the inva
sions of an army of crickets, of tho genus
crvllus. Thev are now in Wyoming
near Casper, and are moving rapidly
eastward devouring potato fields in an
incredible short time. They are mostly
together in eolid ranks three-fourths of
a mile deep and are making a loud noise
which may be heard distinctly for miles.
They will, at their present rato, arrive
in Nebraska in time to harvest thesweet
corn crop. The whole country is alarmed
ut their ravages.
Elder S. S. Reaver, of McAllisterville,
Juniatta Co., Pa., says his wife is subject
to cramp in the stomach. Last summer
she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrham Remedy for it, and was
much pleased with tho speedy relief it
allbrded. She has since used it when
ever necessary and found that it never
fails. For sale by Rlakeley A Houghton,
Druggists,
French anil HlauieHo Fighting.
London, July 14. A dispatch from
Bangkok, the capital of Slam, states
that 20 Siamese were killed and 14
wounded yesterday during an exchange
of fires between tho forts at tho mouth
of Menam river and tho French gun
boats Comet and Inconstaute, which
forced a passage of the bar in the face of
orders from tho Siumeso government
forbidding their entry into the river.
Ituoklvn'H A nil i' u riiilve.
The best salvo iu tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tlvely cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price L'o cents
per box. For sale by Snipes A Kin-
ersly.
Get your bathing pants from S. & N.
Harris.
NO HUNIIAV OI'KNINO.
the
Tim Directum Dccliln to ('Innn
World' Fair Tlint Hay.
Chicago, July 14. Tho world's fair ia
to be closed Sunday, after July 10. The
admissions of next Sunday havo already
been donated for the relief of the families
of the ftremeu who lost their lives in tho
recent flro on the grounds, and but for
Una fact tho fair would probably bo
closed next Sunday. The vote of tho
local dircetors rescinding its former ac
tion waa overwhelmingly in favor of
closing, standing 21 to 4. When the
meeting of directors was called late this
afternoon an address strongly advocat
ing Sunday closing and signed by most
of the leading Chicago clergymen
was read. After several speeches
in favor of closing, resolutions
were adopted setting forth tho fact that
the action opening the fair wu,s taken
in response to urgent appeals from per
sons and organizations representing a
large majority of the public, as well as
from stockholders of tho corporation,
and also in accord with resolutiona
adopted by the city council ol Chicago.
It not appearing by actual admissions
that tho general public does not, by ita
attendance, manifest a desire that trie
exposition be kept open each day, and
if the exposition is kept open Sunday it
will require the attendance of more than
10,000 laboring men and women, em
ployes of the exposition and others, and
it further appearing that the number of
laboring men and women whose ser
vices are required to keep the exposi
tion open Sunday is disproportionate to
the number of visitors, all previous res
olutions of opening Sunday are re
scinded, to take effect after the 16th
inst.
THE CHURCHES.
First Congregational church l corner
Court and Fifth streets, Rev. W. C.
Curtis, pastor. Services as usual Sun
day; 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. worship and
a sermon. Sunday school immediately
after the morning service. Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at
0:30 p. m. Topic, God's Great Com
mand. Acts xvii.30, Luke xiii,l-5. All
not worshipping elsewhere are cordi
allv invited.
Methodist Episcopal church, corner of
Washington and Fifth streets, John
Whisler, pastor. Sermon at 11 a. m.,
and 8 p. m by the pastor. Sunday
school after morning servico; Junior
League at 5 :1!0 p. m. ; Ep worth League
at 7 p.m.; class meeting Sunday at 10
m. and Tuesday at 8 p. m. ; prayer
meeting Thursday at S p. m. A cordial
welcome to all.
"My littlo boy was very bad off for two
months with diarrluea. We used var
ious medicines, also called in two doc
tors, but nothing done him any good un
til wo used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrluea Remedy, which gave im
mediate relief and soon cured him. I
consider it the best medicine mado and
can conscientiously recommend it to all
who ueed a diarrluea or colic medicine.
.I.E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25 and 50
cont bottles for sale by Blakeloy &
Houghton, druggists.
Two Skeleton Found.
Fi-oiiKXCi:, Ala., July 14. The un
earthing of two well-preserved tkeletona
by a party of workmen in a quarry on
Mussel Shoals htii created considerable
excitement. An investigation showed
that tho skeletons were evidently the
remains of Cherokee Indiana who once
lived on Colbert's tcservation near this
city. Many believe, however, that the
skelotonn aru tho remains of murdered
men who wove hidden iu tho crevices of
the rocks.
Lsift full 1 was taken with a kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with a
wonderful diarrhcen. Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with us, waa taken
in tho sumo way, Wo used almost every
thing without benefit. Then I bald, let
us try Chaiulierhi.ii'H Colic, Cholera and
Dlarrhu'a Kemedy, which wo did, and
that cured us vijjht away. 1 think inucti
of it, as it did for mo what it was recom
mended to do, John IlerUler, Bethel,
Burks Co., Pa. 2r and oO cent bottlea
for sale by Blakeloy ev Houghton, Drug-
gists.
Go to N. Harris for lino prints; 20
yards for $1.
MiwniJ
1
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
tBSOHHKY PURE