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Chronicle
T ATT
THE DALLES, OREGON, ERJDAY, JULY 21, 1893.
NO. 30.
BY
Dalle, Oregon.
TnrniH or Subscription
te. nn
, i ' ' " (in
TIMK TAHLKN.
Kullrnuilo.
KAHT IIOUNI).
i 11. 4.1 1". m. Depart 11 :) I". m
l:u5r. m. " '
WKST IIOUNII.
1 3:05 a.m. Depart a:lu A. M
A:-il v. u. " r. x
JreiRlit that curry nnHctiKors leave
mat ill 7'IW A . M, ,Him inn: iur uiu
. A M
STAUKS.
lirWUe, vin. llakc Oven, leave dully
lope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
r. KlncHluv. Wnuiiit. Wiminltiu. Warm
mtl Tyuli Valley, louvc dully (except
It A. M.
cnilalc, Wash., leuve every dny of the
it huniliiy ut a. m.
r nil mien hi lliu rniaiiiin noune.
KlUIFEHSlOSAl..
flllllPKI.!,-Attorns y-at-I.awOIHco
rt Street, Tliu Dulles, Oregon.
FHAKK MKNKFEK.
, di MKNKKKK ATTORNEYS-AT--Klilllllh
42 1111(1 4.1. (IVUr 1'Oht
llHiUdiiiK, Kutrance on WaHhlliRton Btreet
.Oregon.
ft'SsWNKTT, ATTOltNEy-AT-lW.
Hchnntio s minaiiiK, "I1 suiini.
in.
.J "".MS.. -
mm
mm
mm
Of-
The
. B.H.HUNTINGTO!. H. H. WILSON.
tlNTINUTON & WILSON ATTon-
.at-law -OHlee. Kreuch'K block over
inul linuk, ' i - Dulles. Oregon.
'WlIiHON Attoknkt-at-law Koomi
:cnch & Co.'h hunk building, Second
Dulles, Oregon.
F.I.MAN niOM.KOPATHIC) 1'HTSICtAN
;Buuoson. (Jul I.n answered promptly.
it, city or country, omoe r.o. aoana
UIOCK. wu
fiicsl
1. DOANK rHYBlCIAN AND SCR-
Olliua: room 5 una c uiiapman
sldunco H. K. curner flourt und
u. hoc Hid door from the corner.
0 to 12 A, M., 2 to ti mill 7 to 8 P. M.
.1.1. Dkntirt. Giih civen lor the
Leah extraction of t'jeth. Also teeth
aluminum plate. Hooma: men ol
Tooth, Second Street.
NOCIKTIEH.
I LODUK. NO. 15. A. V. & A. M. Meets
utflMatid third Monduv of each month at 7
IOYAI. AHC1I CHAl'TEIt NO. C
Masonic Hull the third Wednesday
th ut 7 1'. M.
WOODMKN OK TIIK WORLD.
Ciiiim No. 6'J. Meets Tuenda veven-
(Week in Fraternity Hull, at.Ti.'W p. m.
S. HCIIRNCK,
President
11. M. 1IRALX
Chlcr.
First National Bank.
,'HE DALLES, -
OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, Biibjeet 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.
DIREOTOKS,
D. I. Thompson. Jno. S. Sciiknck.
En. M. Wim.iamh, Geo. A. Lucre.
H. M. Bkali.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
THAN8AOT A (iKNKRAMtANKINU BUSINESS
7KMA 1X)D0K, NO.li, I. O. O. F.-Meet
MMr:rriduy cvonliiK at 7:31) o'clock, in K.
, kafl; comer Second and Court HtrectH.
r priiinert are wuieomu.
,Bec'y. H. A. HILLH.P.. ti.
Kh
SE
.1111' LODGE. NO. S.. K. of 1'. Mceth
Monday evonlmr at 7::(0 o'clock, in
butlditiK, corner of Court mid Second
ilournluc uiemtHirB are eonuuuy in-
r K. of It. mid S.
C. C.
i' NO. 427. K. OK L.-MeetH in K.
all the bccond and fourth WcducN-
lnouth at 7:!I0 ji. m.
CHRISTIAN TKMI'KRENCE
N will moot every Friday afternoon
me renuiiiK room. Ail are luvueti.
Ice No. Ml. I. 0. (i. T.-Kegulnr
IiieetltiifH Krldiiv at X i'. ..
U. Allure Invited.
an, C. T. H. C. Klkck, Se
)DOE NO. 11. A. O. 0. W. Meets
rnlty Hull, over Kellein, mi Second
KUy eveulni;), at 7:SU,
I'aiii. iritiir.
I'MMM, KInuneler. M. W.
rAI. KJMMITll I'OST, No. 8'.', U. A. U.-MectH
rwtiuruuy at t.jo i; u., in the K. of I'.
I K. MeetHnverySuuduy utteriHKin In
. 01 1. llllll.
10 VKREIN MectH every Sundav
Him; in the K, of 1'. Hull.
M it ft iniv.i AiW) ni( t'ltviP III
I l'. Hull the llrht and third Wednea-
Bh mouth, ut 7::w v. U.
TIIK UUIIKVIIKM.
FERH OHURCU -Kev. Kather JIhonh.
S rwttor. lxiw Man every Huniliiy ut
liKh MUM ut luiilUA. M, VeMirHHt
I.H CHURCH -Union Street, opinio
ltur. KlI I) Hut, .Mir.. lii.Mi.r K..h.i,...u
guy t It a. m. anil 7:lio p. si. Sunday
' h. bvuuliiK I'raviT on Kildav ut
iAl'TIH'P fllliriwin i..... x ,.
'iwr Mr..v.v."-2yi'..v?.."'..?'
zti... , . """K nvivivjn every nao-ii'."..''."".l0,,n-
t 11 A. M Sablmth
SSti ;.. MUT , momliiff m-rviceH.
pnlon nervlccH n the court limiho ut
Eid 17 r. . Humh.v ho , , V, UZ" S Dm
truuKcrs cordially invited, toatit ?u"v.
t. CHURCH Rev. ,1, WhikM'II lumtnr
ervice, even-Sunday morul .Kat' Tm.
.SoIhm.I nt li.'!'.'u o'clock v m. Hifivort
ut C.,;tO p. m. I'rujur iiu" Iiik overv
y oveiiluKut 7:!iO o'elool;. A c rillal u-
is oxlended by both p.iHtor mid ,"'oVlu
fiTIAN Clll'iU'lI -IIkv. J. W. Jknkinh
Xor. J'rcaohlnK lu tliu ConitV-utli naJ
y'luvllcd'""' 1,,lJ' Ut ''l !"
Lutheran phurcli, Ninth Htreet, Key. A.
... .... v, wtwffiitii iij wury
Letters of Credit issued available in he
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
n i.i V v u nu: ci
i rmiHicTH num uii bh i urn, VIIlLilgU, CI,
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made nt all points on fav
orable terms.
THE DALLES
Hational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President - - -Vice-President,
-
Cashier, - - -
Z. F. Moody
CiiAiti.ES Hilton
M. A. Moody
General Hanking Business Transacted,
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR,
Collections made on favoreble terms
at nil accessible points.
W. H. YOUNG,
BiacKsrailU wap Slop
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
TIM Street, gp, Lietie'soluW,
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
LS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his lino ut
reasonable ligures. IIus the
largest house moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181.The Dalles
S. L. YOUNG,
: : JEWELER : :
WatchcK und Jewelry repuired to order on
fchort notice, mid nUlnfuctlon guaruutoed
AT TUK
Htore of I. V. Nlckelatxi, SA Ht. The lialle
Chas. Allison,
Peuler in
OH
CE
Headquarters at Ohas. Lauer's.
Hnvlmr liud n (Hie harvest of mi til ml ice the
iniht in the world, 1 am jiiepinvd to furnlhh in
nny iUuutlty mid nt bottom prlcen.
CHAS. ALLISON.
O. P. STEPHENS,
BIfALKK IN
Dry Goods
P Qlothing
Itootv, Hliotm, Hutu, Kto.
Fancy Cjood,l fJotion,,
Ktc, IClc, Ktu.
Second St., The Dalles.
NOVJ
ooun KHOVl
what a comfort it is to
have ready at hand a
remedy that never fails
to relievo Constipation,
and that, without pain or
discomfort; and almost
immediately cures head
aches, and dispels every
Bymptom of Dyspepsia.
Such a remedy is found
in Simmons Liver Regu
lator not a sweetened
compound to nausite, or
an intoxicating beverage
to cultivate an alcoholic
appetite, but a medicine
pleasant to the taste, and
perfectly harmless when
given to the smallest
child. S. L. Pi. never
disappoints. It possesses
the virtues and perfec
tions of a reliable remedy
of the kind endorsed by
eminent physicians.
"It affords mo pleasure to add my testi
mony to those you receive annually in
reference to your vnlunblo medicine. 1
'onslder Simmons Liver Regulntor the
bcst family medicine on tho market. I
fluvo proscribed It with excellent results."
V. V I'ark, SI. V., Tracy City, Term.
"The Relator Line"
The Dalles, Portlanfl and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freipnt anfl Passenger Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port-
anu. bteamer Keguiator leaves ine
Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock") nt 6 a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
I'AHHENCKlt KATKlt.
One way
Kound trip.
.2.00
. 3.00
Tickets on sale for Long Beach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and Ilwaco. Raggage
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 solictcd.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Oeneral Afoot.
B. F. LAUGHLIIM,
General Manager.
THE DALLES.
OREGON
Fesh Paint I
W. 0. GiLiiKiiT hereby hends
IUh compliment to every frieud
And enemy If he hut uny
Ho they few or bo they muiiy.
The time for pulntlnc nmv Iiuh come,
And every ono desires a homo
That looks froh und clean und now,
Ah none but u good painter can do.
1'alntlnK, paperinir nntl kIhzIiik, too,
Will make your old limine look quite uuw,
He will take your work either way,
liy tho Job or by the day,
If you have work kIvo him n cull,
Ho'll take your orders, largo or Miiull.
Keniicctfully,
W. C. GILBERT,
1'. 0. Uox No. S,
Till j DALLES, OH.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliablo house
luia been entirely refurnished, and every
room has been rcpaperod and repalntei
and newly carpeted throughout. Tho
house contains 170 rooms and is suppliet
with every modern convenience, Rates
reasonable. A good restaurant uttachec
to the houso. Fror bus to and from all
trains.
C. W. KNOWLI2S, Prop.
LEAGUED WITH SATAN
Views of Mrs. Williams, the Noted
Faith-Curist.
SHE TALKS VERY POINTEDLY
rhc Police and .Newspapers arc
Roundly Scored About the Case
of Anderson.
(From The l'ortluml Tele?ram.
The arrest of A. P. Anderson yesterday
on a eharge of insanity, caused by his
disobedience to a fancied command of
God that he abstain from food for 40
days, which was delivered to himself
and wife, and which thev had rieidly
followed for 11 days, operated like a
bomb thrown into the ranks of the be
lievers in faith cure doctrines in this
city, who follow the leadership of Mrs.
George II. Williams. '
He agreed to report to Captain of
Police Norden the decision of Mrs.
Williams and himself, and made an en
gagement to meet Captain Norden at
the home of the latter at 6:30 last
evening. A reporter called at Captain
Norden's home at that hour to ascer
tain through Anderson the decieisn of
Mrs. Williams in the matter, as also
what she might have said concerning
the statement made to Anderson by
Chief of Police Hunt and City Physi
cian Wheeler to the effect that they
proposed asking the grand jury to take
steps to prevent a continuation of the
practices growing out of her teachings.
Anderson, however, had come and
gone before the arrival of either Cap
tain Norden or the reporter, having left
word that Mrs. Williams would be
pleased to sea the captain of police and
impart to him in person any informa
tion he desired.
Accordingly the captain and reporter
paid a visit to the residence of Judge
Williams, where they were received
cordially by Mrs. Williams, who sat on
one of the side porches overlooking the
beautiful grounds surrounding the
house. At first she declined to talk in
the presence of the reporter, but finally
consented.
GKE.VTKST P0WE11 IS THE CITV.
"Praise God, the newspapers cannot
harm me," she said; "I am the greatest
power in the city of Portland today, and
my work has only commenced. My
power is nothing now to what it will be.
For Ecven years I have dedicated myself,
my time and my house to God and I am
as near to him as any one is. 1 converse
with him daily, as readily as I 'do with
you now.
She explained that the object of tho
forty days of fasting was to cleanse the
blood of its impurities. "It is a fact
demonstrated by science," she said,
"that the blood is filled with minute
animals or microbes, which can bo seen
witli the aid of a microscope. These
animals were placed in the blood as a
penalty for the sin of Adam, and it is
only when tho blood is purged of them
that the body can acquire the condition
of Adam before he had sinned. This
minute animal life cannot subsist on
the food partaken by myself and my
people during our fast, and tho blood
polluted by them is supplanted by the
blood of God.
"It is onlv when my people are called
upon by God to do so that they under
take to fast, and then he sustains life
fortfhem. They cannot die so longns
they obey his commands. They live on
the body and blood of Jesus Christ. At
the end of their fasting they have no
desire to sin. Their passions uro dead,
Married people do not live together as
man and wife, and unmarried people
have no desire to marry. They are con
tented. They are happy."
I'KAM'K.S ULTIMATUM.
Slam MiihI Comply With the Huiae
Williin Tweiily-VHur Hours.
London, July l!l. Advices confirm
tho published statement that Franco
has telegraphed her ultimatum to tho
Siamese government to be complied
with within twenty-four hours. Lo
Figuro says.tho terms of tho ultimatum
ate that Siam evaluate the loft bunk of
the Me-Kong river, give guarantees for
the faithful performance of treaty obli
gations, and pay indemnity for outrages
on tho French. As Franco is already in
possession of the Lower Mo-Kong, she
will control nearly the entire river if
Siam iqiiccdes. This is a decided
Dxlension of the French claims
towaul the west, as the mountain
range, heretofore the boundary of tho
Fiench claims, lies far east of Mo Kong
river. Tho present claims tako in the
western bank of tho river, giving France
both banks and the entire control of it
for most of its lougth, practically com
ing to tho border of British territory.
Besides making the Mo Kong the limit
of tho French possessions, Franco claims
all the islands on the Mc Kong.
I3HANOK IN WOOL TAltlKl'.
Duty on
OrtHln Grndes Lowered
1'er Cent.
100
Washington, July '20. An important
change has been made by tho treasury
department in the classification of wool
that will lower the duty on some grades
of that article Borne 100 per cent. Tho
chango follows the conclusive evidence
offered by wool importers that certain
grades of high-class wool were practi
cally analogous to grades classified lower
in the wool schedule on tho McKinley
bill. Hereafter the material known aB
149 and 150 flamantine skin wool and
179 Kassamatchia skin wool, second
quality of first or highest class will be
known as 396 and 397 Servian skin wool
and 2S9 Kassamatchia skin wool second
quality of the third class. The change
in duty cannot be made clear to the lay
men with tho language of the wool law,
but the statement may be accepted as
true that the duty is considerably lower
in some cases, as nreviouslv stated
nearly 100 per cent. This statement is
made at the treasury department.
Wool growers and importers will be in
terested in the text of the cha.,ge as
shown by the law. First-class wool is
provided for in the tariff act as follows:
"Duty upon all wools of tho first cla-s
shall be eleven cents per pound." Wools
of the third class are dutiable as fol
lows "On all wools of third class and
all camel's hair of the third class tho
value whereof shall bo thirteen cents or
less per pound, including charges, the
duty shall be 32 per cent, ad valorem."
IKNVKK'S KUN IS OVKK.
Depositor Anxious to Put Their
Money Hack.
Dknveu, July 20. There will be no
more bank failures here ; the panic wore
itself out yesterday. There were scarcely
a dozen depositors at the paying teller's
windows of the remaining banks at the
opening this morning, while at the re
ceiving teller's window several strings of
depositors, reaching nearly to the street,
lined up, and money is going back into
the bank vaults almost as fast as it went
out the past three days. There may be
a few commercial failures in the next
few days as a result of the bank failures,
but it is believed no bad ones. It is
stated that the McNamara dry goods
houso, which failed Monday, has settled
with its principal creditors, and will re
sume next Monday.
Comptroller Kckels Will Aid Them.
Washington, July 18. Comptroller
Kckels sent a dispatch to the national
bank examiner at Denver today in
which he says: "I wish you would an
nounce to the officers of the banks
which have failed in Denver that it is
my intention to lend them every aid
possible looking toward a speedy re
sumption on their part, and that I shall
not only grant them sufficient time to
enable them to collect such amounts as
are speedily collectable, but to get to
gether such amounts us will enable
them to open on a small basis." The
comptroller advises the citizens who
have foolishly brought about the crisis
by withdrawing their funds to do the
best they can toward repairing the dam
age by redepositiug. He authorizes tho
examiner to employ assistance in col
lecting money to tho end in view, and
has ordered Examiner Mcllugh of Iowa
to assist him. Speaking of tho mutter
he said the failures were not the fault
of the bank officials, but u foolish lack
of confidence on the part of the deposit
ors. In all such cases he would help
the failed banks to resume.
A Million J'rlfiulH.
A friend in need is a friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King's Now Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds. If you have never
used this Great Cough .Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it lias
wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat, Chest and Luui;s,
li'iwili Imitlfilu .fiiurilliffi.wl In .In nil Hull
is claimed or money will bo refunded.
Trial bottles free at Snipes A Kinursly's
drug store. Largo homes otic and f I ,W.
Wanted.
A girl to do gvjnejal housework. Good
wages. Apply at this ollice, tf
WAR CLOUD GROWS
China Will Support Siam in Her
Dispute,
WHILE RUSSIA WILL All) FRANCE
All the Great Powers Arc Liable
to Become Involved The Bra
zilian Insurgents.
Tientsin, July 20. Information is re
ceived here from Pekin to the effect
that China has taken measures to sup
port Siam as against France. Siam lias
for many years paid tribute to China,
but only as a matter of usage or conven
ience, and it is now apparent that China
is determined to assist the Siamese
against French encroachments upon
their territory. The interference of
China will add a most interesting fea
ture to the Franco-Siamese dispute, and
will probably result in a modification of
somo of the demands of Franco con
tained in her ultimatum.
ltusMlii Will Support France.
Pauis, July 20. The statement is
published that the Russian ambassador
to France has given assurance to that
couutry that Russia will support France
on all points involved in the Siamese
difficulty. It is further said the Rus
sian fleet in Chinese waters is under
orders to proceed to the Gulf of Siam for
the purpose of supporting and protect
ing the French residents of Siam. It is
expected to arrive there soon.
The Brazilian Insurgents.
New York, July 20. The Herald'H
correspondent at Montevideo telegraphs
that the insurgent vessel Italia arrived
there last night in charge of the Uru
guayan gunboat General Rivera, which
captured her near Maldonado, Uruguay.
Colonel Pintos and 20 other revolution
ists landed in Molendo before the Italia
was captured. It is reported that Gen
eral Saraiva is still besieging Yaguaron.
A cablegram from Managua, Nicara
gua, says that propositions of peace
have been sent by special messenger to
Leon, the seat of the revolution. Hopes
are entertained that u settlement will
be easily effected, as the conservatives
have entirely lost ground. Provisional
President Zavala has issued a manifesto
calling upon all enguged In the revolu
tion to rely upon him for complete for
giveness for the past, and promising to
provide security for them in the future.
Both armies arc now at a standstill.
No Work In Colorado.
Denver, July 20, Tho closing down
of the silver mines, smelters, reduction
works, coal mines, railways and facto
ries, has put tho laboring classes in a
deplorable condition. It is estimated
that there are 10,000 idle men in Denver
and 20,000 in tho aide towns, half of
whom are making their way hero to bo-
como a public eharge. To avoid this
the commercial bodies will ask the rail
roads to make a $f rate to the Missouri
river for this class, in tho expectation
they will bo ahlo to got work on farms.
It iH estimated Colorado, Utah, Mon
tana and New Mexico merchants havo
countermanded orders for goods In New
York for over $12,000,000.
Cnitn nf Oenuino Leprosy.
GitAND FoitKN, N, D., July 20. A case
,f genuine leprosy has been discovered
n Nelson county. Tho victim is O. H,
Nelson, 29 vears old, who camo from
Norway three years ago.
Iliiclilon'4 A in ic u Halve,
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tettor, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, und all Rkin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give penect satisfac
tion, or nionoy refunded, I'rico 25 cents
per box. For Halo by Snipes & Kin-
ersly.
Tako Siinmo.is' Liver Regulator to
improve tho apputito, to blrengthen the
system, to stimulate tho liver, to clcanso
tho skin of its yellowness, to romovo
hoiiH and pimples and cause nmy life in
the blood.
Got your bathing pants from S. & N,
Harris.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report.
Powder
4