Dalles
Chronicle
VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1893.
NO. 44.
Daily Chroniele.
HE 01
.. ttiiiN'fi no.
, 4Bd wlimtoM HtM-.t... The
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IV ."".'.":., Li. over 1'oHl
KwKatra-'' U .l.lntoi. Htrcot
........i-tt lTini'MV.Y AT-I.AW. ()!
l.tolnuVutull.llMK.ui. MulM. The.
kii,imi:on.
II. H. WI1.K0N.
i r.mil. I.I.HWIINOTON.
lAYi. HUNTINGTON A ,WII-MU- ATTO.
hnt NitiomllU.il. " Imlli . OicRiiu.
lir iviiJ!(j.Y-.ni)RMr.Y T-iA
lloum
trench. I- Co.' bank ImllitliiK, bcooiid
i, loc linnet, liroton.
UEiUKUlAN (HOVJtllVATHtCl I'll YHICUN
111 SCMtO.I.-CilllK IIIIHWITtll lrilll,uy.
UIIili! mi. .u. niui
ijottiliit.clty or country
wtl
lH.0.1). HOANK I'llYHlCIAN AND HUH-
Officii room b nun i. cmuminn
l't. KwUtncc h. K corner Court mill
ml) itrwU, KV.iiiil ilimr Irum Hie outlier.
Mtti9lol2 A. M.. iituti mill. loir.
'itiDlil- Iixntiit (urn i:ivi;ii lor tliu
ll hiwm Ktraclhm ill Until Alio teeth
lHWMnriiljmliiiiin iilute. IIuiiiiik. HIuii of
ItOjltaTootli.Kceimil Htreot.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A (IKNK.ItAI.IIANKINU MIHINKHH
I)ttrs of Credit issued available In ho
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on Now York, Chicago, St.
IOiiiH, Sun Francisco, I'ortlntiil Oregon,
Scuttle WuhIi.. iiml various points in Or
DKon mill WitflhitiKton.
CollcctioiiH iiuidi) til all H)lntH on fav
orahlo torinn.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OH.
F'roHldont - - -Vico-I'mmlont,
CtiHhior,
. F. Moonv
OlCAKI.KH IlllKIN
M. A. Moody
General IinnkiiiR Business Transacted.
Siiit Kxi!huiiK8 Sold on
nicw yoi:k,
san francisco,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
ColloetioriH mttdo on fnvoroliio torniH
at all uccoHflihlts iiointK.
H. HCIIKtICK,
I'rtMliluiit
II. M. 11KAU.
CUHliltT.
first Rational Bank.
S-HE DALLES. -
OREGON
A GniKiral Hiuiklnp BiiHinoNH trutiHiictt'd
DojioiiitH ri'coivcd, Hulijcet to Siplit
Druft or Chock.
GilloctiotiH in iuh and jiroccoda promptly
romittod on day of collection.
Sl;ht and Toluprapliir Excltanpe Hold on
Now York, San FruneiHeo and Portland.
DIREOTOKS,
I). P. TllDMI'HON. .l.VO. S. SCMENCK.
Kn. M. WiiiMAMH, Gko. A. Likiik.
II. M. 15KAI.1..
W. H. YOUNG,
III
BlacKsmiiH & wap Stiop
hlK IKTI KS.
triHVL0i,, NO 1 ., A 1 iVA.il MirU.
Mici t 111 itl Miuiiln; ill o.iiili iiiiiutli it 7
KOYAI. Altl'll (Ml A IT K 1 1 Jll C.
MuttMn Miimmlr Hull the thlnl WwtnvMluy
uiuillll III i V
WIIRUS WOOllMl-.N l)K TllK WUUI.ll -
F ail. linoiM 'lUnliMl, W, Mn!tK-llU'llliyt!Vl.Ml
' CHCh wwW In briili-rutty Hull, at7;ai y, ln.
Ul.UJIIIlA lAIIHii;, Nt). ), l.O. 0. r-Mwtii
mini) uvl'IIIIIKHlVMaiOI'IlM.'k.lll K
'. Ililll. corilLT Kl'I'llllll llllll I'nllil .1.
IwuIiik liriitliun nru Mok'onit!.
IVLOUillt. Sffl') H. A. 1IIM.K.N, (1.
IHIESDrfllll- I.01K.K. NO. W., K. ofl'.-Jlivl
RUOalllllllllllL' CliriHT III Cullrl .u.,1 H..!.,,
it. ci....-..i...: ""
sKijuHuuiiK iiaiiiourH urn c urillnlly In
Fl. W u t ... . ..
.W.VAU,K.f It. HM.IH. (T. '
feU.''X. ''. Vff, K. OK I.. MTOI In K.
hi i'.i " "i" K','"n" '"' '"Urtli WmIiim.
lUluchluuiitli t7.J.I p. ill.
I'Wt.VH I'lllMU'l'l I V .r.......
Ili'tWi .i ii.. .... ."" 'i rt ' " "riiiiiiii
ivniiiiiKriNiiii, a inim invllwl
iii-... ,.. .. ... .
C8 -"'.1.0. l. T.-Ikriilar
u. I u. ( .-,.,:,.K.K.
XUlni.ni. .......
Hi A. O. IT. W. M....1.
wiiiwt. tv ll. .11 ....... " ' '
r.n.,k. IIANHKN.
mm ...
AAiVKjJflTir ..,.
Utmsih,,, ',. ?'.'!,-:.. a. it. -MwiH
il - 1.0.1 r. m,,iii Hid K. of I'
l.i'innil rilaokHinithlTii; und Work done
pronijitly, and all work
GtuirantH!(l.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street, opp. Licbc's old Stand,
House
Moving!
Ti!?iVvury H,,,,,,,,' ",u-
rniMin in
T,K !HIIIUIIKH.
rtW"',"IJ,MH,tUV' """""
I II .h ti .. "m ''H tlli.rv Kiiii.l,... ...
II. A. V. VuHJKIIft nt
Kitt4.jijas
""AI'TIHT,,,,,,
r. (vittH in niu court hoiiiw t
. S !HH(!ii
Andrew Velarde
LS jirojmrwl to do any and all
kinds of work in his lino at
roiisonnhlo liurcH. Mas the
largt'Ht hoiiKo moving outlit
in KuHtorn Orogon.
Addrosa P.O.Box 181.The Dalles
S. L. YOUNG,
: : JBWBLEB : :
Wiitolii-H unit Jowi'lry ri'imlrwl to ouler on
Kluirt notice, unit mitlHliu'tloii iiuiiriiuuiil
AT Til It
turr uf I, V.. NliikoUini. l Ht. Tim Hull
Chas. Allison,
-Dwilcr In-
Hoadquartors at Ohas. Lauor's.
IIiivIiil' hiul ii lino Inirvoat of Until rill Il'iv tho
ni'Ht iii tin, worm, I iiiii irouinHi tu uiriiiKii m
iiuy iUiiutlty iiml ut liottom rU:vn.
CHAS. ALLISON
C. F. STEPHENS,
OfcCAltKK IN
Dry Goods
rj Clothing
ttlioU. Mlumii, llllU, Ktti.
Fancy Ijood jSoiion
Ijtc., Klo,, Ktci
Second St., The Dalles.
wlmL a comfort it is to
havo ready at liand a
rorncfly that never fails
to relieve Constipation,
and that, without pain or
discomfort; and almost
immediately cures head
aches, and dispels every
symptom of Dyspepsia.
Such a remedy is found
in Simmons Liver Regu
lator not a sweetened
compound to nauato, or
an intoxicating Leverage
to cultivate an alcoholic
appetite, hut a medicine
pleasant to tho taste, and
perfectly harmless when
given to the smallest
child. S. L. K. never
disappoints. It possesses
the virtues and perfec
tions of a reliable remedy
of tho kind endorsed by
eminent phj'sicians.
"It iillonlt mi' iilctwurctoadd my testi
mony lo thohu joii rccclvo uniiimlly In
rcli.Tcnco to jour valuable incdlclni!. I
.'oiiBluVr NliiunoiiH Uvor Ilcgulator tho
best liirnlly iiicdlcliio on tho market. I
liuyo iireNcrlbed It with mrcl lent results."
U ! 1'a.uk, M.D.,TrueyClty,Tcnn.
W1
i no mmm l lit)
The Dalles, Portlanfl ani Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freipni ana Passenger Line
Throuuh dally nurvice (Sundays es
eojitod) iKjtwoon Tho Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dulles at 7 a. in. eoniiectiiiK at Cascade
IickH witli steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock") at (5 a. in. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
IWNHKNUKi: ItATKS.
One way
Round trip
..If a .00
. 3.00
Tickets on sale for Long Reach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and llwueo. Rajrgugo
cheeked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time day or night. Shipments for
way landings' must he delivered hefore
5 p". in. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
(Ivufritl A f cut.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
llenerul Malinger.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
OUT
presh Paint I
W. C, ilu.MK.BT hereby mmuIh
lllh eiiiiiilliiienlN to every Irleml
And enemy K ho liu miy- -llu
they low or bo they nuiii).
Tho tlmo (or imliitlnK iw l'"" v,m
And every one denlien n homo
Tl "it liKikh tnh nail e ei.ii un.l new,
Ah none but ii Kiil l"lllll,'r l',,M
rulntlnit, iiiiihtIiib mul tiliilriK. too,
Will T.'.iko your old Iioiimi ook quite new.
He ivtll tiikn your work either v) ,
lly tho Job or by thinlny.
If vim hiive work kIvu lilm eiill,
llii'll take our uuUth, hirno or mimll.
Kiiivt(iilly,
W. C. GILBERT,
1'. 0. Hex No. S
'J'Jfli PALLKS, OJt.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Thin old, popular mid reliable house
. .'.S.fi ,f....i ulioil. iiiiiI ovorv
room itiia been ropaporod and repulntw
und newly carpeted throughout, llu?
house contuina 170 rooiimaml is mipiWtw
with tivory mo4orn eonvoiiUHiee.
reasonnble. A good reeUiunuit .attached
to tho house. Frer bun to and from U
tntiUB. ....... no n-.-
C. W. RnOWUDOi rivf
HAVE MET IN CAUCUS
Democratic, Republican and Populist
Members of the House,
LAST NAMED DECLARE FOR SILVER
Older Parties Devote Their Time to
Nominating Tickets and Listening
to Crisp anil Reed Speak.
WAsmxmo.v, Aug. 5. The hall of tho
house of representatives was well filled
with democratic memhfcis tonight when
Holman, chairman of tho caucus, called
it to order. It was known that Crisp's
renomination as speaker was assured,
and that there would be no contest over
tho doorkecpership. After a short
speech by Holman, Turner of Georgia
nominated Crisp for re-election, after
which Crisp was nominated by acclama
tion amid applam-.e. Crisp spoke as
follows :
"An extraordinary condition of aflairs
throughout the country has necessitated
our meeting in extraordinary session.
In so far as that condition is attributed
to existing law, wc are in nowise respon
sible therefor. Now, for the first time
in more than thirty years, we are in full
power. We can icpeal bad laws and we
can make good ones. The people have
entrusted us with that power and ex
pect us to exercise it for their behalf.
Our financial system should be revised
and reformed ; strict economy in public
expenditures should be observed, and
taxation should be equalized and greatly
reduced. To these purposes are we
thoroughly committed. We must re
deem our pledges. Let us begin work
at once. Let us lay aside every other
consideration than the public good, and
endeavor to so discharge the duties as
signed us as to restore confidence, pro
mote prosperity and advance the general
welfare of all classes of our people. I
am sincerely grateful for your confidence
and esteem. I pledge myself to devote
myself to the discharge of the duties of
tho responsible position you have as
signed me with all the energy and abil
ity 1 possess."
The ltfiublk'im G'uucum.
Washington, Aug. o. The republi
can caucus was held in the rooms of the
committee on judiciary tonicht to nom
inate candidates for oilicers for tho 53d
congress. Henderson of Illinois pre
sided, and Hooker of New York acted as
secretary. When it came to nominating
the ticket that is to be defeated Monday,
Cieneral Henderson nominated ex
rfpeaker Heed, saying that he would
nume a man whose record and whose
hold on the popular heart would make a
more eloquent appeal than anything he
might bo able to say. The nomination
was made by acclamation and after pro
longed applause Reed responded in one
ot his characteristic speeches, his sar
castic drawl having lost none of its pun
gency during the summer recess. Four
months ago, he said, they had left con
gress and returned to their homes with
the country in a prosperous condition.
All mills were running, the spindles
playing, the furnaces roaring, labor em
ployed every wheie ami thepeople happy,
lie continued:
"Now we are called back to lind an
extraordinary business depression, a
distrust in all circles and a general de
moralization of the linances of the coun
try, a condition, of course, precipitated
by tho democratic failure to legislate.
In this emergency the democrats call
upon the republicans to lay aside all
partisanship, forget anything that has
been done in tho past and join with the
democrats to get them out of their pres
ent trouble."
There was no attempt on tho part of
Reed to outline the party's policy, and
ho concluded by saying the republican
party would be found discharging its
duty in a way to ill, with a broad meas
use," its past record when it was in the
majority, and if it did this it would be
asked to do no more.
NKKVK Ol' l.INI! 8INO.
Tliu Woleoll ruiilulu' 1'ilrttto Stoivuril
1'roven a SihhrrUt.
PohtTownsknd, Wash., Aug. 5. The
culmination of one of the most Btartling
and sensational allairs in tho history of
Pugot sound smuggling occurred hero
today when Ling Sing was taken into
custody on the charge of smuggling.
Tho Celestial is nono other than tho
urivnto steward to Captain Roath, com
manding the United States roveuuo
steamer Woleott, and that vessel 1ub
been tho moans by which tho contra
il..,,.! ilrin? has been brought over from
tho other side und smuggled into tho
UnlU'd States without paying the nec
..Uure rm'onuo foes. Sing is Diobably
ono of tho best educutcd Chinamen of
the northwest, writing, reading and
fluently speaking the English language.
He has been aboard, in his present ca
pacity, for nearly twelve years and
never before tho present time came
under the eye of suspicion. Just how
long Sing has been engaged in the trafllc
of opium is not known, and it might
have been continued indefinitely had
not the discovery of hia crime been
made through accident. Today the
cutter visited Victoria and was about to
pull away from the dock when Sing
rushed headlong down the wharf. The
plank was in, so ho was forced to climb
over the rail. In doing so a package ho
carried dropped from his arm and fell
on the deck. His breathless haste to
recover it somewhat surprised the pilot,
who was on watch at the time. The
pilot's suspicions were reported to Cap
tain Roath, who immediately ordered
Sing's quarters searched, with the result
of finding IS pounds of unstamped, pre
pared opium, neatly hidden away under
his bunk. He was immediately placed
in irons and brought to this port, where
the customs officials were notified. A
warrant was sworn out before Commis
sioner Swan by Inspector Tucker, and
Ling Sing now languishes in the county
jail awaiting a hearing on the charge of
smuggling. The arrest has created a
big sensation tonight, as the Chinaman
was very well known among local busi
ness men.
Til K WOJIEN AT WA It-
Lady Manage nt thn Fair Engnge In
an Unpleasant Wrangle.
Chicago, Aug. o. The board of lady
managers indulged in another decidedly
unpleasa.it wrangle today. It lasted
nearly two hours, and during that time
many unpleasant things were said. Mrs.
Ball, of Delaware, secretary of the com
mittee of awards, made a long complaint
against Mrs. Meredith, chairman of the
committee. Among other things, she
charged that when Mrs. Meredith was
unable to attend the sessions of the
committee she sent her sister to act a8
overseer, when the sister had no right to
a seat in the committee. At frequent
intervals during Mrs. Ball's remarks
there were exclamations of surprise from
tho audience, but the sensation came
when in closing she characterized Mrs.
Meredith as an "arrogant, malicious,
ungenerous, vindictive woman." Be
fore she had finished half the women
in the house were on their feet, many
shrieking wildly. Others hissed and
stumped their feet. Mrs. Palmer used
her gavel vigorously and called in vain
for order, but the excited women paid
no attention. "Take that back !" yelled
one large woman. "Put her out!"
screamed another. Pandemonium
reigned supreme. During all the uproar
Mrs. Rail stood perfectly calm, smiling
serenelv. When, at length, order was
restored she repeated tho sentence.
Then the uproar was renewed and con
tinued for some time. Mrs. Ball finally
took her n at, and in an instant Mrs.
Meredith was on her feet. Sho said :
"So far as any dillereneo that exists
between Mrs. Ball and myself is con
cerned wo can settle it ourselves, but
wlien she says I sent my sister to pre
side over tho committee she tells that
which is absolutely false."
Here Mrs. Meredith broke down and
began to sob hysterically. Then camo
another scene of wild confusion. Every
body wanted to talk at once. Motions
were made by the dozen, but nothing
was done until Mrs. Palmer, who was
pale with excitement, succeeded in res
toring order. Then Mrs. Ball got tho
tloor again and said sho would retract
tho word "malicious." There was loud
applause at this, and on motion of ono
of the ladies, the entire proceedings were
expunged from tho records. The meet
ing then adjourned.
.V Lender.
Since its first introduction, electric
bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in tho lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
ativescontaining nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant,
U is recognized as tho best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head-
telle, indigestion, constipation ana drive
nmloria from tho system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or tho
money will bo refunded. Priceonly 50c.
per UOt tie. ftOIU ly onipea ix jviuureiy.
A KKVKItKNO N V I M I.Kit.
Hail Defrauded PcrAoiiM Wlui Thought
Tliry Hud ;ittlni In Ktirope.
Jackson, Tenn., Aug. News was re
ceived hero today of tho arrest of Dr.
Frederick Howard, of this city, in Chi
cago, where he and his family were at
tending tho world's fair. Howard in
charged with using tho United States'
mails for fraudulent purposes in con
nection with his European claims agency
business. His reported victims, who
had paid fees for fictitious claims across
the Atlantic, kicked vigorously when
their British possessions were not forth
coming, and especially when tho doctor
broke off correspondence, und a lively
correspondence sprung up between Sec
retary Gresham und Premier Gladstone.
Hoke Smith's attention was also directed
to tho matter, and federal officers were
put to work to run the man down.
Howard returned from Europe last
winter, where he claimed to havo been
appointed by n syndicate as president of
the proposed Gulf & Shjp Island rail
way, extending southward from Jack
son, with its southern terminus at Ship
island. Tho scheme has been most
valuable to him in his collecting busi
ness, as he used tho printed stationery
of the proposed road, bearing his name
us president. Local officials und citi
zens have received hundreds of inquiries
concerning him from reported victims.
Howard is an Englishman and a doctor
of divinity, a minister of the Baptist
church, and a lawyer. He became
widely known in 1889 in his suit for
$50,000 against two newspapers and
leading members of the First Baptist
church of this city who had published
un article ventilating his record, and ac
cusing him of bearing a false name.
The jury awarded him one cent damages.
Inspector McLaughlin was put on the
case, und after swearing out a warrant
for the arrest of the doctor he went to
the address given with a deputy marshal.
It was the right place, but the doctor
was not at home. McLaughlin went
again the same night alone for the pur
pose of catching the doctor on his re
turn to the house. When in sight of the
house the inspector met Marshal Hitch
cock unexpectedly, who had come on a
similar errand. While waiting outside
a fine-looking, well dressed man came
out of the house and walked slowly up
the street. His appearance exactly
tallied with tho doctor's description
furnished in the telegram. Securing
the warrant from Inspector McLaughlin,
the marshal stepped up to Dr. Howard
ami placed him under arrest. Then the
two went back to the doctor's rooms.
What happened there is best told in the
words of tho marshal :
"Ho was a nice-appearing man, and
had a very manly way about him. The
telegram which I had did not say any
thing about tho seriousness of the of
fense, so when ho showed mo his rail
way passes and letters of introduction to
prominent people hero and told mo he
was an old acquaintance of Hoke Smith,
I did not feel like taking him along. I
am sorry now of courso that I trusted
him, but he gave mo his word of honor
that ho would come to the office in the
morning."
Inspector McLaughlin, who was with
the marshal, appears to havo been per
fectly satisfied with tho courso of action
taken and both officials retired. As to
what the doctor did subsequently, opin
ions dillcr. In one instance it is claimed
that he loft tho house immediately after
tho officers went away. Marshal Hitch
cock says he knows that Dr. Howard
bought a ticket for somoTonnesseo point
and left on tho Illinois Central. The
wires between hero and Jackson were
kept busy this morning, but no trace of
tho doctor was reported.
Shlloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
SA'ppopsiu, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Price 7-lc. Sold
by Snipes & Kincrsly, druggists.
Ktuekliiililiii-h' .Meetini;.
Tiik Dai.i.ks, Or., July "8, 1893.
Notice is hcioby given that there will
boa stockholders' meeting of tho Wasco
Independent Academy, ut tho Academy
building on Monday, August itfth, 1803,
at I! o'clock p. in., for tho purpose n(
electing seven directum, ami transacting
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
By order of the board.
S. L. Bitooics, Sec'y.
dawtd,
Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
AQSOLUTE1Y PURE i
m
mm