J)C UJalks Ctjronick vi. gs Daily Chronicle. iv.Hiin'lKy r.xcui.tiMl. II V 1(;CI0SI0l,Ki-"l'",NGCO- . mil WMlllUKtO'l HtlWU, TIlO THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY," AUGUST 8, 181)3. NO. 45. Ttt bow CO VI i; do Ml t,MttAII.K- hounh. Iimmru. 11:NI I'. M. . . It V) i i ,'r. ! it. Heparin if!" a. St. " .tntht curty jiiinM'iii!rn leave IU"J S',u5a ii.uii.! one l"f the M fi ,,ll' . rtu, tl ,vul1' k'"v" ,1"lly rip K.iw, MEtct.oll. canyon :'ty. "' fc!i''1 1'n ' Pl'f w..h Imvc every day of the IIKirKSHIHNAI.. r.,.i'rv it l.i w- (Mice J, f1jtrl, The Hallo., ()ro:ii. H tilt ft. .,.,,,..,,.. iwmitll'YM AT 7 1if-K'Onii iiini ' ..... - ilUltw.Kntriri:iiii WiuihlUKtou Htrcet Eirillfi.uivfon. ,n,VI'C IT. I AW III. II. (xMu -V-binco'. tulliIliiK. U .tnlr.. 1 hi' f, t. SlVI. I.IHWTIN0TOM II. H. WII.HON. klAYf. 1IUST1S0T0S A W11.HON - ATtoit a -itu -OIcp" i'rcnchV lil'Hik over Nnt.SiUosillMal 11 Jiniu-n. iirvtjori. ir U U'Jl.O.V Attoknk Y -at aw Room I , r'rvttJi A Co.'i lniiW luillillliK, hcenmi tot, riitlullM.OKpm. L15HKUXN (IIok.xoimtkic. I'iiymcian j nl il'MfON.-Cullii mixwcrcd promptly, kiMMUclir or country. Oihio No. w.Miii rbir-un block, wtt iB.O.h HOANK riivhiuiAK ahi mm- sua. Ufflce; ronmi. ft mid 0 minimum tl KeiWfnc H K corner Timrt iiiut arth itretu, Mi mil iIihi- Irniii the tumor ct eiicii low A i J in ii linn? in it r. si. . .M.tuti I. i.... ......... .... fl... 1 niivAu." 1'iinuni Klin k 11 LJ tilaiu extmctlun u( teeth. Also teeth KtiBBfliil l'nm lull it, i.li,ti ltiiiitn, hli'll ,,f liiMlrtTwlli, Second Htroiii FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TRANSACT A (IKNKIUUIANKINti HUKINKHH letters of Credit issued available in ho Eastern fitnteH. HiKhl KxdmiiKo and Tislcrniiliic TnuiHfiirHHoldon Now York.OliicitKo, St. 1jnin, Han FranciHc.o, Portland Oregon, Htuittlo WiiHh.. and varlotiH jioinlH in Or egon ami WiiHliington. CollcctioiiH mado at all Kiintn on fav oruliln turinn. THE DALLES Rational Bank, Of DALLES CITY, OIL Pnmidmit .... . Moonv Vici'-Prtwidi'iit, - Oiiai:i.i:h Hilton CaHljitir, M.A.Woonv General Banking Business Transacted. Siglit Kxehangt-H Sold on SKW YOKK. SAN KKANCLSCO, CHICAGO and J'OUTLANI), OH. ColleclioriH niudi! on favorcblu terms at all iutl'hhUiIi; pointK. ri. HCIIKKCV, l'r;itlilcnt H. M. JIkaij. CuiUlcr. First Jiational Bank. IE DALLES, - - OREGON A General Jliinking ItiiHinean trutiHaeted DupoHitH reeeived, Hiibjeet to Sight Draft or Check. ColleetioiiH made and pnieredo promjitly remitted on day of eolleetion. Siglit and Telegraphic Kxehunge Hold on New York, Sun Frane'iHeo and Portland. DIKBOTOKS. D. 1. TllOMI'HOK. Jno. S. Sciienck. Kd. AI. Wm.i.iamh, Gko. A. Likiik. II. M. IlEALt.. W.H. YOUNG, wliat 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 curo3 head aches, and dispels every fiymptom of Dyspepsia. Such a remedy is found in Simmons Liver Regu lator not a sweetened compound to miniate, 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. R. never disappoints. It possesses the virtues and perfec tions of a reliable remedy of the kind endorsed by eminent physicians. "It ntlords rue pleasure to add my testi mony to tliosi; you receive annually In leferetieu to your valuable medicine, i eoiiKlder StinrnonH l.lver Regulator the t'i'Kt lamliy mudlelni! on the market. 1 flliyo prcKerllied it with excellent re.mlu." W V I'AUK,M.U.,Trucy City, Teen. in i j i i no wmm Line The Dalles, Portland ani Astoria Navigation Co. Biacksmiin & wagon snop THROUGH HODlKTIKn. WW(,J. no. I.',, A. T. a A. M - Mivt. 'iiim Hum .Mnminy oi eucn niiiutli nt Genenil lllackHinithitig and Work done promptly, and al! work ' Uimranteel. ltftl. I 1 1 J ' 1 1 (Ml I I It' i i Uln Miuonlf 11 hU tUuthlnl NVvdncvUv 1 DDI UN VOOKMl-.N UK Till- WOULD Mt IllMHl Cnmt.t.o.lj ,MW'U'lia..J,,yv, :!em:li ret In I ntturiilly Hull, 17:B0 y. in. ptl'MlllA I.OIKJK, X().fi, I.O. 0. I' Mocl it'ii . mill uvuiiiiii'iii ,:;a)(ieioei.,in ;, . Itllll. Ciir,,..r k. ........ I .....1 . ... L n ..i. i . , , "iiw i. mm mam kMllll-lirilthlTk nr., n. .1, IWfilll, HiVy II. A. ItlUh.X.O. I, , 'i i , ' ''-iiiiik m u! oek, III iMo.biilldliiK, I'oriierol Court mid K,.ii.i kj " "'""'i cnmiiiiiy in- L'WWK.K of It. ,III(H ('.(.. riTO.-V.!: ' K U-MivU In K. 4HI OIU'i'i . . II csuisr u.m . . ,Ar" . 1 'nn.it . set: H,?1 "'fr' "Vi'ry KrlilnyHtteriiou , "tWUtthoremllnnriMiiH. Allnro InvlUtl. tett.. ' .: T.-.!eRul.,r ItCis iiVw ..Ai? "r'Vlle.t. n. i . i i,i;ck, t-e no. a, a. o. i' w.m i. ii .......... . , '"livcnin iiV?';.! h":"ml ,'lton1,....r. IIAXHKX, I Ht ; it,, m tlieK.ol I'. I 'l.Vi5' TtHiVl!ryhu,M,,l' """ In i$&lM,!nn,,,;i1' f;"' ' M.elNln O iv.k .1' "HI till r( , ii.i. , . t:-inoiuii.t .;, - " WHICH ' j Horse Shoeing a Speciality Third Street, opu. Liclic's old Stand. House Moving! Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any and all kinds f work in his line at reasonable lignre.H. Ihih the lament hotiM! moving outfit in KuHtern Oregon. Freignt ana Passenger Line Through dally eerviee (Sundays ex cepted) between The DalleH and Port land. Steamer Kegulator leaves The I DalleH at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade 1 I mmIIi uli.niiier Ihllll'H (litv. Steamer Dallee City leaves Portland i Yamhill ntreet dock': at G a. m. con necting with Mteamer Kegulutor for The UiiIIch. K-mlliicriHiiu. Allure Invito,. Aririrnua t - rsw iqi ThpHnllrm S. 1j. young, : : JEWELER : : WntoliCH mid Jewelry repiilred In order on .hurt notice, and iitlHliictlnn niiiiruuU'cd XV THK Htoro nfl.C. NlekelHen, !JI Mt. Tim Hullo Chas. Allison, tioiilor in TIIK dill icdHKN. FlFm Clin,,, . li in f,l,,r liiv MiiVV , . Lor '""'"H- w'M?. "ln :rn r.rylodH UV!,V Nil rASNKMiEK KATK8. One way Hound trip. . . .fU.OO . 3.00 Ticket h on fitle for Loin; Bench, Ocean Park, TioL-ii and Ilwaco. Hukbuko checked t Ij tuifc-Ii. Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments (or Porllund received at anv time day or night. ShiptnentH lor way lundinns must be delivered before fi p". in. Live flock shipments uolicted. Call on or addresH, W. C. ALLAWAY, Cuimml Aicoiit. B. F. LAUGHLIN, tleuoml AlHiuiKfr. THE DALLES, OREGON LOOK OUT run - Hoatlquartora at Ohua. Lauor'a. lined, li.ui I, iii,.. ii.ii.t..it ,,r m, tin, il lee the l,..u I.. V... .. , ...........I .. fnrliluh III 1(1 bill. Ill lll I Hill ,ll'lllll 'I ' any UiintUy mid at Imttoiu )irlce, QH AS. ALUSUm. C. P. STEPHENS, niiALliK IN Dry Goods V Qlothing HooU, Hlioen, lllitH, Kits Fancy tjood (lotionfi, Kte., Klu,, Kit). Seoond St., The Dalles. Fesh Paint! V. t' tlll.iiKitT herehy hcndij Hiseompllliieiilh toeveiy friend Ami enemy If he l'1"- " He they few or he they many. The time for I'ldntniK new him como, And i'erv one ileclie , home That lookh ftcsh ami I'h'iiu and new, Ah none hut a i;oed painter can do. I'tiltitliiK. iuiirItiK iiml KliiInK, too. Will iiuiUM our old hmi-e look iiulte now He will tiiKe vnur work cither way. lly the Johor hy thodii). If vou have work itlve him a cull. lleMt take your ordern, I.iiko or email. Uchpectfully, W. C. GILBERT. I'. 0. Hex Ne. Hi T.IIL DALLUS. OK. The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. TI.ih old, popular unit reliable- house him been entirely lefuin IhIiw , and every room has been repapeied ami and newly ear)eted throui: hout. I e house eontaiiiH 17U roomHiiutl is imppl ' vvithoverv modern convenience. Halei reiiHonatiie. a uuiw iunmn.. .- to the liouse. Fror btiH to ami from nil C. W. KNOWLES, Prop. CONGRESS IN SESSION The Absorbing Qnostion Geographical Rather than Political. SUNATIi ADJOUKNEI) UNTIL TODAY Crisp Elected Speaker in the House President's Message Will Favor the Repeal. Wasiii.st.tox, Aug. 7. The extra ses sion of congress assembled at noon. The assembling is of special interest, because for the first time in a third of a century the democratic party is in con trol in all departments, and because the national legislature is convened to deal with one of the gravest questions which has confronted the nation since the civil war. While the responsibility for the results rests on the democrats it is also true the questions at issue will not be fought out on strict party lines, as the parties are divided on it geographic ally rather than politically. The anom aly is shown of men on each side of the free-coinage proposition in ttie ranks of democrats, lepublicans, populists and greenbackers alike. This is a fruitful theme of discussion while the members are assembling, and there are many congratulations that the fight has been taken out of the domain of rigid party politics, with a likelihood that it will be discussed more nearly in the light of pure reason. The death of Senator Stanford of Cal ifornia was communicated to the senate by White of that state, and as a mark of respect the senate adjourned until to morrow. This prevents the reception of the president's message today. In the house three hundred and sixty six members were found present. The clerk announced the election of speaker next in order. Holman placed Crisp in nomination. Henderson of Illinois named Tom Heed on behalf of the re publicans; Kent of Nebraska nominated Jerry Simpson on behalf of the popu lists. The tellers took the vote, result ing: Crisp 214, Heed 122, Simpson 7. Crisp was declared elected amid great applause, and was conducted to the chair by his lale opponents. Assuming the chair. Crisp thanked the house for the honor, and said that he would dis charge his duties .with fidelity, courtesy and impartiality. The oatli was then administered by O'Neill of Massachu setts. TIIK l-KKSIIIKNT'S .MKSSAOK. Will Demand the I'luiiiullt limal Kepeal of tlif Slierinun l.uw. Wasiuxutox, Aug. ".It is not thought the president's message will go to congress tilt tomorrow, though it may jiossibly be sent in lute this afternoon if that body remains in session. The message is only about 3,000 words in length. Beyond the fact that it is largely devoted to financial matters, nothing reliable can be learned regarding it. It is understood it recommends an uncon ditional repeal of the Sherman act. Free-silver democrats express them selves as agreeably surprised at what they understand the moderation of the president's recommendations. While recommending the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act, they understand that he lecognizes silver as one of the money metals which must bo main tained, but points out that, with the present attiltule of the European coun tries, the proper latio between gold und silver cannot bo maintained by this country alone. Therefore, he does not favor the coinage- of silver under the present conditions, except for subsidi ary purposes. He thinks in this way Kuropo will he coerced into an inter national agreement moie favorable than heretofore. 1 1" f voi s silver on a parity with gold, stniuls by the platform of 1892, but Ktys that the platform cannot be carried out because a tlxed parity cannot be maintained. Prominent democrats of both wings have been given touiuleistund thOMinro the president's views. inuK or i:ivji' riiuinH. Topt.ka, Aug. 7.-A nest of river ..!...,(, .a luiM been discovered on an island I'll n ' in the Kansas river about four miles west of the city. For u long tuno hum eis have been Buttering depredations .. I.i.di t liev attributed to tramps. Hogs, sheep, chickens, houeohold goods and have disappeared. It was accidentally dbcovered yesterday that a eangof white and black thieves had a rendezvous on one of the-islands, where they have been living royally. They had six or Hovon nhautie completely hidden bv the deu.se undeibrush, and possesHed" three bouts with which to curry tlmlr plunder. When the raid was made Inst niht ton were captured. Several sprang into the boats. Ten wagon loads of stolen goodu were seized. It was supposed that much of their plunder, which will amount to thousands of dollars, was disposed of in this city. A IIOVAl, SCANDAL DKN1KI). Kepnrtecl MiirrliiRn r l'rlncn fJpiirRe at Malta. Loxnox. The London Talk, a liberal weekly with radical tendencies, prints this: "American journals published what purported to be a full, true and particu lar account of some prior marriage cere mony in which the Duke of York was stated to have taken part at Malta. The correspondent possesses considerable literary ability and sets up for being especially, well informed upon European questions. Before cabling such a pre posterous story he might surely have taken the trouble to verify its truth. This so-called royal scandal has been hawked about among the various corres pondents of American newspapers for the past two months by a purveyor of literary garbage who has a regular sup ply of scandals from sixpence upward, and if the particular scandal the pur chaser requires does not happen to be in stock he will invent it with marvel ous celerity. This expresses concisely the exact truth about the royal scan dal, which had only to be printed to meet with a positive and conclusive denial. The Malta correspondent writes that among naval and military oflicea9 the story is not given the slight est credence, and ho says that the service loves a bit of Ecandal. All the officers had heard of an intrigue, but the denouement of that was the billeting of the young prince to his ship. As for the marriage I think it impossible, as every priest here knows that saying a marrage ceremony over the prince and a young girl under the circumstances would have been a degredation of the sacrament. One part of tne story was that the young woman had come to London, hnd seen the queen, and had obtained a settlement of 2000 a year. If any tone of impossibility were neces sary his would supply it. Few more frugal souls than her majesty have ever guarded a good fortune, and she would about as soon give up her throne as to give up .2000 a year, scandal or no scandal." WHEELMEN OF TIIK AVOItl.l. i rami MeetlUK of ttie Jtlcy clo-Klilcrx at Chicago. Chicaoo, Aug. 7. The meeting of the Wheelmen of the World began today at the south side ball park. There was an immense attendance of spectators and 1,000 wheelmen, including nearly all the famous cyclers. The first race, a mile novice race, was won by P. Van Boeck man: time, 2:34 3-5, Zimmerman won the half-mile Illinois championship easily. The half-mile handicap was won by A. J. Brown of Cleveland; time, 1:04. For the two-mile championship, the cracks, Sanger, Lumsden, Windle and Zimmerman, contested. Sanger and Zimmerman got away in the rear, but soon forged to the front and began a terrific struggle. Sanger was leading at the half mile when his wheel hit the fence, throwing him, and all tho others piled in a hunch on top of him, making a mass of broken wheels and twisted wires, from which the riders limpingly extricated themselves, though none of them are thought to he seriously injured. Caiijrlit hy Hie Train, IxDi:i'i:xm:srr., Or., Aug. 7. This morning as the morning train on the Southern Pacific railroad from Portland to Corvallis was nearing McCoy, a sta tion 18 miles north of here, (!. C. Bell, a farmer 70 years of age, was killed by the train. He was driving along the road in an open hcctlou of country, and just as the train came up whipped up his horses and attempted to cross tho track. Ho had a light wagon and uuio Hour in it, und the cowcatcher caught the wagon squarely, throwing Mr. Bell high in the air, and as ho came down his body was caught between the cowcatcher and mil and rolled over and over and under tho front wheels, and literally cut to pieces. It is thought ho must have been hard of hearing, as tho train had whistled just a moment before. He is well known in this country, having lived heio many years. I'KO.tt TIIK WKIt-KOOT HTATK. OrcRon'M Kxcpltrnl Dl.pluy in the Educa tional Kxlilhlt nt tint Kxi.iHltlnn. One of the most important features presented to visitors is the magnificent educational exhibit, now fully open and complote, in the department of liberal arts. Nearly all of tho states and territories uro creditably represented. Particularly ure the most distant states well represented, from the Atlantic, to the Pacific, and of these no exhibit is more attractive than that presented by tho state of Oregon. Its specfic characteristics are numerous and many of them unique, and at once hold the attention of tho passers-by. In the dc- partmentof ornithology thero isa mag nificent display of all the gamo birds oi Oregon elegantly mounted. There are free-hand and mechanical drawings and photograph work illustrating all features of public school work through tho several grades. Of the higher institu tions of learning the State Agricultural college and the Willamette university lead in their exhibits. The entire exhibit is a splendid tribute to the enterprise, skill and ability of the teachers and schools of the Web-foot state. Chicago Inter Ocean. Death From Occident. Mr. N. M. Osborne, aged 73 years, died at the Prineville hotel on Wednes day evening, and his body was buried in the Prineville cemetery on Thursday. Deceased was hurt by one of his horses over a week ago while returning from The Dalles with a load of freight. Alter passing the headquarters of tho ii. h. & L. Co. on Hay creek he overturned his wagon. This occurred before noon on Thursday of last week, and he was not picked up until the forenoon of next day. When discovered his entire left side was paralyzed , and he was partially unconscious. He was brought to town and well cared for, but his injuries proved fatal, as above stated. . M. Osborne was born in Ohio, and came to Oregon from Missouri in 1874, settling in Polk county, lie has been in this county five or six years. Ho buried bin wife, by whom he had seven children, in Illinois in 1S04. Hu has two sons in Oregon, both being residents of Wasco county. One of them arrived here only a few hours before his father's death. PrinevilleNevvs. Fount! Dead. Geo. P. Ferguson, who was employed in hcrdini: sheep for the B. S. it L. Co., of Hay creek, was found dead on Look out mountain last Saturday by a camp tender. Deceased had not been feeling well for a day or two, and as he did not return to dinner on the day named the ami) tender went to look for him. He soon met tho dog, which animal guided him to the place where his master wap lvinir dead beneath the shade of two trees. Ho had apparently lain down and expired suddenly, as there were no indications of a struggle. An inquest was held and a verdict of death from natural causes was rendered. Owing to tho decomnosed condition of tho re- I mains, and it being impossible to get there with a wagon, tho hotly was tem porarily buried where it lay. Prineville News. Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of tho Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience is well worth remembering. He says: "Last summer 1 had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhea Homedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and received almost immediatu relief. 1 continued to uso the medicine and wuh entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending thin remedy to any person HiiU'ering with such a disease, as in my opinion it is the best medicine in existence." 23 and SO cent bottles for sale by Blakeloy & Houghton, Druggists, lm. Iloiuil unit Itooin for I'upllH, Two furnished rooms to let with board for pupils. Inquire at this otlluu. Shiloh's cine, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, is for stilu by Snipes A Kin- ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-live doies, only 2."e. Children love it. Sold by Suipea & Kinersly. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 1. X m 1 i fl m ABSOIIOTIY PURE