Chronicle
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1893.
NO. 40.
ft Dalles Daily Chronicle.
II V
,4..i-n.l. I'liltUHIIINO 00.
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f Mil'"" irh''"
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HIT llilUNIi
it el', m. IMj"iri il:M) i u,
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T"'"!,,,t " i a m.. iili-l one (nr thu
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rut cn.ni. VB ""' v,;"' l,'"Vl! ,,nlly
-t i .. ... .... i
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11 . ..11 1 i.t Hi., l'mill I lu llllllKI!
US(Tlr n." -
ntorilNMONA I..
II HIIilil I.I. Arr'mNr.wi-Uw-Ollli-ii
Court Hlpvt, Tin.- Dalit's, Oregon.
U.DCfUR. fUANK MKHKrKK.
IHHK, .V pir.or.l'l.r. aii.ii.i'ii-
I) u Uixmii. 1! mill over I'oit
Htillil til I. mill llll 1 1 1 1 ,i null llu Mil. n.inn
riciuiifi.orwiii.
IIK.SMKIT.AriOltNnV-AT-l.AW. 01
, 11 v in rrlmmio'n hutlillni;, ui tulr. Tlio
uIict, imnnri,
t t MAYh ll.l.lll'MINinoH. II. X. WI1.H0N.
1-Yh, IlfNTlNl.TON A- WIIJ'ON - Attoii
M NKYI.AT U Olllc-wi, I'much's bllMlloVlir
Kirt .N'ntlmul Haul - liiillwt. ()fi'i;im.
y II Wllh'lS AnoiiNrv-AT-i.Atv - lliMimn
, French A ( i i haul liullilliiK, hi-coml
tii vjirt', a tic it. in I'm. i tin' i i'ii vmrt a k
1) taA humiKON ( tillx iiniwi:riil promptly,
lijr or night, rlty ur I'liiuitry. Olllut; No. ill imil
fj t'hijiBiiii tilocl; wll
Dl! 0 ll 1X1 A N K rilYMCIAN AMI HUH
ikon. Oltu. riiiinih f unit (' Chapman
3m Kfililtfiirc H K. !(irniir Nmrt mill
foutua itrix'U, m .nil door Irimi tin1 vomer.
OFriil-Aiirv ft 1i 1 W ... t. u.ifl " in u i M
Uli'Liill.i Jiniilini. Wlift KlYCH ll'l m-J
ulnl'.. vlr.ii. tlim nf liM.tli A Inn liii.fh
Oil Cntfk.1 imt .iltnitii liliili. 1-iiiimM" Hlt-ll of
. ii.jiiii , rivi.UIIU nill-X I.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TltANhACT A ()KNKIlAIltANKIN(l HUHINK88
l)ttiirH of Orodlt ImhiumI iivullrtlile in h
Kmitorn SfntiiH.
UlKht KxtthiuiKO :ttid l'lt'Kra!)hic
muiHforHHoltloii Now York. ChltMigo, St.
louiH, Sun FrunciFco, l'ortliuid Oregon,
Souttlo WsihIi., uiid vnriottH points in Or
otroii imil WttHliiiiKton.
Colli'otioiiH ntadi) lit nil iKiinlH on fnv
orithlo turniH.
THE DALLES
National Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, Oil.
I'n.-Hidiint ... ,. V. Moony
Vici'-I'roHidtiiit, Chaki.kh Unro.v
OitHljior, M. A. Moonv
General Itnnkini; IJusiness Transacted.
Siht ICxchimnfH Sold on
NKW YORK,
KAN KRANC1PCO,
CHICAGO
und I'ORTLANI), OR.
CollcctioiiH tniido on fuvoreblo toniifi
ill till uccemubli! pointH.
h. HUIIKNRK,
iTtnlilL'tlt
II. M. it K A 11.
CHhliler.
first National Bank.
i'HE DALLES, - - - OREGON
A Gonorul lUmkin I.tiHint.'HH tnuiHuctod
DojioHitH nicoivt'd, HUl)ji:ut to hiphl
I)ruft or Chock.
Collection!) niiulo und jtroccfda promjitly
roniittfd on luy ol colltjction.
Slpht und Tolopruphle Kschunpo cold on
i ork, .Sun Jtuhcihco iukI I'ort-land.
131 KEOTOKS.
H. 1. TllOMl'MON. Jno. .S. Sciiknck.
Kl. M. WlI.l.lAJIM, Gilo. A- lilKllK.
II. M. I.UAI.l,.
W. II. YOUNG,
Biacksmiin & wagon shop
WAKE UP.
Tf you -wako up in tlio
morning -with a bitter or
bad tasto in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Despondency, Constipa
tion, take SimmoiiH Liver
llegulator. It corrects
tlio bilious stomach,
fjweotena tho lreath and
cleanses the furred tongue.
Children as well as .adults
sometimes eat something
that doo3 riot dig03t welj,
producing Sour Stomach,
Jleartburn, llestlessness.
or SloeplcHsness a good
doso of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can bo taken by
the youngest infant or
the mo:st delicate pcraoa
without injury, no matter
,what tho condition of tho
system may be. It can
do no harm if it doe3 no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
uriii
1 III) IW LI lit!
J
'I
The Dalles, Portlanfl anfl Astoria
Navigation Co.
P
THROUGH
HDCIKTll.M,
MU I'llKil., NO. 1,', A I". .V A. M - MuftH
Slit nil. 1 tlilril Moiuluy ot rai:M iiiimtli lit 7
lii ltl) Al. Allt'll CllAI'l I.H Nl). li. -
Jill ii Mi.ki.nii. II..II l... fl.lr.l ll'. ..I...
well iiuiutli ut 7 I'. M.
fODI.I'.N WOOIIMICN or Tin: WOULD. -I
.Ml IIihmI t ti ii 1 1 1 r; ii. W, M cti tK Tiium I ny nvci i-
Ol.i JlllIA I.ODdi;, NO. 5, I. 0. O. K.-MtvlH
liOl III II III lllli'. f'liriluP ill (Vitirf 11111
lilt IH. Hilldlirilllit tnxm him 1..
ftdl Mill Y NO. K. OF UMrulN in K.
1 I. .... - - .... . ..... I tK'll ItlhlliU 1,
Ol'f 'V I v'l'l IIVITV n Milt' nf. .r........
Iiruiiiit o.. tut 1 i -
'muiiir iinii a 1 1 ..... 1 t i . . 1
WUUI it . - .
-"U lAJlHiV .Nil. It. A n It i. ......
hi1... - "t . 11 .iiiTin
H VYft. v, , U' HAN8KN,
HI ' "lJ IIV li.lVI I'. M.. Ill 11 II I. .Ill 1'
III' 1 . '
1. it.",' 'ifi'l.nivuryhlliu IMS' 11 turiiiion III
O! I- ,1 I
f KHi,,i. K.'":!h'-.M.'.!tH ..vury KuikIiis
4l .
I. ! "I! 'l IMI'IN. o. 117 3ltvlNln
" II 1 1 1 11 1 1 t ... I .1.1. I lit .1
T"K (llltMKJIIKH.
tin V - -IIOV, MltlMir HHONH
1, - n" 'umri 11 l Iii-IHI a. u. Vi'htmrK nf
UlllOll HtH'Ut, (pMHltU
Hinulny
riiluy ut
IT 1. .
.9 ''III IN l 1 1 1 I k U..l..1l.i. 11 ...
rrv w 1 - miii iiihi iti iiiiu .
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Uu id . f " 1 tuui 1 ;hi r. h,
'VIi ri J.vrillllir I'l-iiVlit' lit)
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.. Mm. 1'iiii.r 11 1.. . '. "
111 in ihIi.i,... ..ii ...
li 1 111(111 HITI'Ii lu Ii. l... .1 I......... .7.
) ..''.'L'-flATlO.NAI. OllUlmn-iini. w .
...in, ruNtor. Kin ul,...u ......... u.. .,.1.... ... n
111111 1. .1 w .......... j ... .
"iroiiKuriiwmihuiy luvltwl. UvuUfrw.
i r .i.n...
'""1'iv ho) ,.;r!.v'Mj,H)u.v niinKiit 11 11. in.
"HllO lit I'. 11 .. " , i.iiwilllll
'wrmiai .' "... ...f';.,,,' riivui' mwitlliK uvury
,MI ujttfnUwl Uy both iiih or mid people
UltlH'I'lAKI ...
...... ...1. ... .v. .INUIMU
'"irch , .r1"l''K " Mm. Coiiroiitloiml
v. vuiuiiii ttuiuoiiiu 111 civury
Gtinuriil 151ucknniitliinp und Work don'
promptly, und all work
GtninintiM'd.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street, opp. Licbc's old Stand.
House
7 Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IK prcpitrutl to do any inul all
kimlK of work in his line at
rcuKotmlili' liun-H. Hub the
luryt'.st liotiHt moving out 111
in tyiKtorn Oregon.
Addros P.O.Box ISl.Tho Dallos
fc. L. VOUNG,
: : JEWELER : :
Wiitolitvi mill Joniilry ri'imtreil to orilcr on
klmi'l iiiitkt', mill hiitlnduitlou KiiaiunUril
-JLT T1IK
Nloro utl. II. Nlnki.lhi.il, Uil Ht.Tliti Iiill
Chas. Allison,
Freigni ana Psssenger Line
! Throuuli daily hervnv fMinduvH ox-jui-pU-d
lietwoen Tlio Dallea and Port
1 land. Slimmer Regulator leave- The
Dallef at 7 a. m. eonnecting at Caf-eade
IxiekH with Hteamer 1 'alien City.
Steamer Dalles City leaven Portland
(Vamliill el reel dock; at 0 a. 111. eon
necting with steamer Regulator for The
DalleH.
PA NS IC.M! Kit ISATIJrt.
One way. . . .
Round trip.
:t.oo
-Ol'llllT III-
ICE
Iloadquartors ut Oluis. Lauor's.
Ilnvliie Imil 11 lino lmrvi't ofiiiiturnl Ice -tlm
lit-Nt III tin! ; world, I mil prcpuri'il to fuinlhli in
uny iiiuiitlty hiuI nt liottom priou.H,
CHAS. ALLISON.
C. P. STEPHENS,
Dry Goods
Qlothing
llooti. Milium, llittn, Kin.
Fancy (qood, ilotion,
Ktc, Klti,, Kid
Second St., The Dalles.
'J'iekelH on hale for Long Iieaeh, Ocean
Park, Tui'.i and Jhvaco. J'.nugage
cherki'.l tin migli.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipment; for Portland icceived at
anv time day or night. Shipments for
way luudiugH liuiKt ho delivered before
0 p. 111. lave ytock tmipmentM oncieu.
Call 011 or addles,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
li.'lltH'Ill AI'llt.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
l.Hiiil MiuiHKr.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
LOOK OUT
ion
presh Paiiit!
V (' tiii.HKKT hereby M'liiln
III compliment to moiy (liciul
Ami eiieniv -If he Inn- miy -llu
lliey lew or he they iimny.
The time for pulntlnK now Iiiih coiub,
And cory one iUvIicm ii home
Tlmt loolvH fuh imil clcmi unit new,
An none hut 11 notnl pnlnter can ilo.
I'lilntlim. pii'iim,' mid kIiwIiik. too,
Will nnike your old Iioum' look ijulti' now,
lie will tiiKe voiir work either way,
lly the Job or by the day.
If vou have work I'liohlm ncall,
ltii'll take) our olileih, lame orhiimll.
Hcpoi'tfully,
W. C. GILBERT,
I', (). Uox No. i!i
THL DAJiLKS, OK.
The St. diaries Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ThlH old, popular and roliablo Iioubo
hua boon ontlrolv rofinnlHlied, und overy
room Iiiih boon ropupoied und ropahilei
und luwly ournotod througliout. Tlio
Iioubo contttlim 170 rooniH ami ia mi polled
with overy modern convenience.. Kates
roawumblo, A uoml roBtanrant uttaithec
to the huuao. Frer bus to and from all
trains,
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
IS NOT YET' ACCEPTED
Siam's Sntmission to France Hangs
Fire,
THE BLOCKADE NOT YET RAISED
Question of the Delimitation of
Siamese Territory Revolution in
Hucnos Ayres.
Pahis, Aug. 1. There are signs that
the government is bending before the
blaHt blowing from the boulcvarde. It
is now explained that France has not
really accepted Siam's submission to
the full demands of France's ultimatum.
The Htibmiafcion was only put on record
when received from Prince Valdehana,
Siamese minister to France, and nothing
final will be done until M. Ix:ydere de
Villers, French plenipotentiary, now on
his way toSiam.has accomplished his
mission to Bangkok. His instructions
are: Siam'H submission to gnarantees
against a renewal of Siam's attacks upon
the French, and to ask for s-pecial ad
vantages in behalf of tho French, in
which the financial world is understood
to be interested.
The Siamese minister informed the
government today that Siam was pre
pared to give the supplementary guar
antee required for France for the fulfill
ment of the terms of the ultimatum
pending the final settlement of the
questions involved. The blockade is
still in force.
Much t'iii.ilii-i at ISangkok.
Pakis, Aut:. 1. Advices received here
from Pangkok show that no understand
ing has been reached in regard to the
delimitation of the territory claimed by
the French, or at least that no knowledge
to that effect has reached the Siamese
capital. Neither is it known at Bangkok
that the blockade is to be at once raised.
On the contrary, dispatches from Bang
kok fully fcupport the reports current
lust night that much uneasiness as to
the final outcome of the trouble is felt in
P.angkok, and that the anxiety is in
creasing daily. It is feared an attack
will shortly be made upon Bangkok, un
less the French government sends orders
to Vice-Admiral Ilumann not to attack
the city.
The negotiations have become secret
absolutely and nothing can be learned
of them.
A IJflD'KI! rKKI-INU.
I.iirKn Sliliiiu'iit of l.ulil I'rmn Kuroi
Ik tllf Cllllkl".
Xi:w Voijk, Aug. 1. Wall street was
mote cheerful today than for months
past. The improved tone is due to the
reported engagement of gold in London
for shipment to New York and Chicago.
It is announced .14,000,000 was drawn
from the Bauk of England for shipment
to America. Of this amount sf.jOO.OOO is
consigned to the First National bank,
Chicago; .'(500,000 to the Illinois Trust
Company, Chicago; ift-'oO.OOO to the
Bauk of Nova Scotia, Chicago. It is es
timated the total shipment from London
and the continent for the week will
reach neaily $8,000,000. A tour of the
leading trust companies developed the
fact that theie were few defaulters of
importance in tho payment of interest.
This is considered remarkable on ac
count of hard times. One small western
railroad has not yet sent a check for in-
letest, and two small western munici
nalities have failed to provide for their
interest. Among the railroads, the
Louisville. St. bonis iV 'lexas defaulted
on tlm lii st liiorturago bond interest,
amounting to s-150,000 ; the Seattle, Lake
Shore A- Kasteru, which is 111 litigation,
also failed to pav I ft" ,000 interest. A
quieter feeling prevailed among tho
savings banks anil tho situation snowed
miiiked improvement.
,Mol Opium HiniiBKlll'tT.
San- FitAsns-co, Aug. 1. A seir.uro of
opium valued at $3,000 was made in
Chinatown this morning, ilie govern
ment has information that tho opium
was sent down from Portland by Dunbar
and Blum, two of tho 15 men recently
indicted there for wholesale snuggling.
Dunbar and Blum, it is said, sent the
opium here in tho hope that it would bo
smuggled int expected to make
enough money out of it to pay their
attorneys. Tho opium en mo down in
nut oil boxes and was seized us it was
about to bo dumped into tho cellar of a
Chinese establishment.
l.'liionle l.ooni'ii'it of tlio UomcIm
Voaniiri from iniDerfect dli!0stlou. The
cause lies in tho torpidity of tho liver,
and the euro is, take bimmona i.tver
Regulator to stimulate the dull und slug
gish liver.
Aak vour deuler for Moxieun Silver
Stove Polish.
BANK EXAMINERS.
Somr Important Iiirnrtnntlon About
TIm.Ii- Olllclal lliilli-.
The Telegram gives the modus op
erandi employed in case of a bank sus
pension. Tho. minute a national bank suspends
or does not open for business in the
legal hours, the president or some au
thorized officer immediately wircj
Comptroller Kckela of tho treasury at
Washington of the fact. Oftentimes the
telegram contains a suggestion as to who
shall be appointed keeper tin til the ex
aminer may arrive. Tho comptroller
on receipt of the telegram wires tho
nearest regular bank examiner to take
charge of the affairs of the suspended
institution. While he may be en route
the officers of course are responsible for
its proper management; also in the
meantime the comptroller may have
telegraphed that some person shall be
in charge until the examiner arrives,
but usually he waits.
Reaching the point the examiner, in
a measure, takes charge of the bank
and usually appoints a capable man,
with the consent of the government, as
assistant. ' He then goes through a
careful study of all the liabilities and
resources of the bank, even to minute
details.
Till: TWO COUHSKS.
Special blank statements provided by
law are filled out with strict regard for
the absolute truth. When this is ac
complished, the examiner sends a copy
of this report on to Washington, and
witii it his personal conclusions and
recommendations. These are usually of
two kinds either that the bank go into
the hands of a receiver and practically
go out of business, when it must reor
ganize to begin again; or that it be
allowed to open in thirty or eixty days,
as the examiner sees best. When a re
ceiver is appointed for a national bank,
it means that the affairs are in sucli.
condition that the government is not
warranted in allowing it to reopen with
out having first paid all depositors and
all claims against it, as well as satisfied
all the stockholders. When this is
done, it cannot open as the same bank
without a new set of officers and a new
charter.
WHEN THEY MAY ISKOl'E.V.
When no receiver is appointed, and
just the examiner and his special as
sistants have charge, aided by the bank
officials, it is generally understood that
it will reopen. Jt tne examiner per
mits tiiat, as lie probably will in the
case of the three closed national banks
in Portland, a certain time will be
given them to adjust'affairs for a reopen
ing. How long the time shall he is op
tional with him.
When times are good it is brief; when
there is a gieat crisis, as now, it will bo
long enough to give them a fair chance.
Word coming from Washington that the
examiner's report is approved and that
the bank can eventually reopen, the
officers go hard at work to meet further
requirements of law.
bUVENTY-lTVP. I'l'.H CENT ON II AND.
The chief one is that tho bank must
have on hand 73 per cent in cash of all
demand calls that can he made upon
thorn. To attain this they go about j
among as many depositors as possible, j
getting them to agree not lo draw out
until a month, two mouths or longer I
their amounts except for oulinary busi-1
ness transactions, thus working down
the sums that might instantly be de-1
nianded; they also build up their cash
by getting payment on as many notes as I
possible and drawing in from all legili-
mate sources f supp'; . 1 11 this way tho j
73 "per cent limit is gradually reached.
Li such times as these it may bo longer
1 li .111 usual, because the bankers .lo not
A to work hardships 011 iiieichants
and others.
Having attained the point wlave they
feel all in leadinc-s to start again,
Comptroller Kckels is notified, and im
mediately oiders them to open their
doors. V.'lion this happens, on account
of the work that lias been done in the
meantime, it is practically impossible
to make a run whiuh will close it again
in the near future.
I'letiurlni; Hie 31 e:iK'.
Washington, Aug, L Secretary Car
lisle has been called to Ui ay Cable to
consult with the president about his
message. He leaves at 4 p. in. today.
riop-Wriillii.r n ill l.t In.
WESrEIlN OltKOON.
Weatueh. The past week was tho
warmest so far this year, the mean tem
perature varied from 08 to 72 degrees,
while the maximum temperature ranged
as high as 05 degrees. Tho month of
July was Irom ii to 4 degrees cooler than
usual. No rain fell during tho week
and generally a cloudless sky prevailed.
Crops The weather was extremely
favorable to the curing of hay and the
ripening of fall sown irrain. The hav
is about all cut and is being housed for
tho winter. Harvesting of fall sown
wheat and oats is in progress in every
county and tho correspondents report
that the yield is better than was ex
pected, fully up to former years in quan
tity and quality. The late sown wheat
and oats are badly in need of rain ; the
warm weather has a tendency to mature
them before they have attained a suffi
cient height. Corn and root crops also
need rain. Potatoes have a fine growth
and will be a large crop; but the yield
would bo improved by more rain.
Hops are growing rapidly, burrs are
forming; the arms are fine and healthy.
There is a remarkable absence of any
lice in most counties, though in a few
sections they are sufficient to warrant
spraying; if they are not more numer
ous before the close of the present week,
it can safely be expected that there will
be little damage done by the lice this
year. The codlin moth have made their
appearance more numerously in some
apple orchards than they heretofore
have been. Tomatoes are in bloom;
peaa and beans are a good cron. All
vegetables 'are doing well, specially
where they have been properly culti
vated, but rain would materially im
prove them. The cultivated blackber
ries are ripening. Peaches are ripe in
the southern counties. There has been
no improvement in the fruit prospects
and the yield will be about one-half a
crop, with the total product, due to in
creased acreage above that of former
years.
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather The wannest weather this
year prevailed during the past week;
the mean temperature ranged from 70 to
7S degrees, while the maximum temper
ature was from 90 to 102 degrees tho
last two days of July. No rain baa
fallen and the sky is almost continu
ously cloudless.
Crops The weather has been favora
ble to the curing of tho first crop of
alfalfa, which is now stacked; the
ground has been irrigated for the second
crop. The weather is also favorable to
the mr.turing of the fall sown grain and
to the harvesting of it. Ui tho Colum
bia river valley fall wheat harvesting
will be in full blast this week. In
Union anil other counties east and south
of tho Blue mountains wheat harvest
will not begin for two weeks or more.
What fall sown wheat that has been cut
has yielded better than was expected.
Umatilla county produces between two
and three million bushels of wheat and
from a correspondent who traveled in a
buggy over forty miles of tho wheat sec
tion the following was learned: "Wo
were agreeably surprised to find the
wheat i-o promising. With a few ex
ceptions the crop is good; tho straw
will no be so long, but the berry will
be plump and the ield good Tho
spring sown crop of wheat is beyond
any damage from. tho weather. I have
1,S00 acres in npring grain which will
yield at least 20 bushels to tho acre.
Harvest bands are very ' plenty." Tho
prospects in Morrow, Gilliam and
Wasco counties ; are good. Sherman
county will have good yields, While
the yield per aero may not be up to
that of 1801, tho total product will equal
or exceed it. In that year Eastern Ore
gon pro luced six and Western Oregon
nine million bushels of wheat. Grass
hoppers are doing considerable damage
in Grant county. The hay crop which
has about all been secured, except tho
succeeding allalfa crops, is very heavy.
Tho fruit prospects are good, though tho
yield per acio will bo reduced. Peaches
are ripening nicely.
Tin: iMiou.viii.i-: weather. At thla
period of tho year tho midsummer ruin
seldom falls, except from an occasional
thunder storm, hence rain need not bo
expected during tho coming week. Tho
temperature will remain warm.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
RdYoA
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTE. PURE