4
l)c Hulks
Chronicle
VL XH: PALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, "AUGUST 10.18S)?. NO. 47.
in
rH(0HB0NM0I.B''",',,llNfiCO'
4, nit WwlilnB1"1' T,IU
. ..I UIJ"' ..........
i E,n?,kbT' .v.v.v.v.-.r. 6
('.eeot-T
TnltTAlll.ICM.
K,!lriul-
nil noUNii.
.,,. iiuimruii wr. .
irt hiiumii.
I :x i. m.
llupiirU It: in A. M.
Lbtf!-'':.
" .frdfhUttm i""y piiNM-iiKi-ri. leave
,TAU-
I vli. Hnke tvtm. le-ivc dully
flWi AIIUIiol. l.auyoi. City, leave
fell,','. Kinder WliHP.WH.lllltn,Viinn
SWI' ,,lk'- "'"V0 ',U"' l
?l.'f. I,.,...,. ..vijry llMV III tllli
o:uur .,.. ,
n 8 RIUliKI.I ArroiiNRY t Uw-Oltlci-,
cwrtHtttet.The HaUvh, (incm.
'A?... HL't'LH'L'L1 ItllltWlfVH AT-
l K"?ilWltiKi Kutmticf ..it W.udiliiRton Htrect
'jMltt.urtiton.
. iie!.sktt,ati()i:ni:v at i.av. or
A. icctarliuu. l.utlUitiK. llf Uit. Hit
M.,UttltOU.
f f KAVl. 1.I.IICMINOTOS. K. I). WIWlON.
viAU Itl'.STIXflTOS A IION-Attok-11
stu-xvu -0l!icw, French n bl.mk over
rlnl.NittorKllUnl. ' Hullo. OfKRuii.
i ' U, IVIlhUN-ATTnr.NKY-AT'l.AW iiiwnm
I M . Ktcuch A Co i Imllk liillldlllK, Ki-otid
m' Ifle iMlti-.. (HtKUU.
nLailEI-MAN (Hiid.kolwTltiCj l'llVMlMAK
Llll hUKUIION Ull Hiwwereu minium,
L' Jill, .A, HIIU
Ibrtrali.it.cltv' ur ciiuntrv. OIHt
IT tii jam block.
wtl
I f H 0. II. IK) A N K rllYHICIAN AKK MUR-
l SMS. Ofilce, ronmti 6 nuil G Clmiitimli
Ifc.xl. KmIiU'ik-u H 1'.. tinnier Court iimt
Iftma itrwu, wt mil diM.r Horn tlio corner.
IOtMbOTn9toliA.M. Vitnfi mill" to V. M.
"BUAI.ti llf.MTIHT. - (nu KIVUll lor tlio
IUi Miiaw UAtlurttim.il tei'tli. A inn ti-uth
ItM tl! H.um luum pinto. IIimimh Hlgniit
4 wJeTou'.h, hecotid direct
Mlt'IKTIKV
IMSCO UUHiK, NO. 15, A. I-. .V A. M.-- Mu'li
' 9lnlul.it tlllnl Moulin) ill imicU IMOIitl. lit 7
jAU.Kb UOVAl, AllClt CHAI'Tl'-H NO. C-
r ittt!thlll M.i.iiulf llnll fli.t tl.W.I VO...I.. .1....
b - .lull IIIV Mtllll I'MJIIL?!!.
( ;ai)i inimth ut 7 1'. M,
H
ouki.s woi,i)mi:n or tuk would -
.lit HimhI tiitmiiNii.W.Mreth'liicsiliiynvi-i.-ur
t-ault tuck In I rntftiilty llnll, ut7::Ui j.. in.
lOWMIIIA l.()ll(ii;, N(). 6, I. 0. 0. K.-Mtvt.
11 1 W """ I'VLiiui i 7:;iuo muck, tn U.
I hull, rnrnpr k'imi ni i..... ...
t .... 1 .1 .iiiii i.iriiib niiuciA
'j. ill ill 111; iiriimiTM lira il iiif.mii..
H.Clotiiin, Rt,.'y . a. 1J.m,N, (i
u-ir.niiailir I.UHUK.NU. B K. Of f . .Mltiti.
Juino hbulMliiK, corimrul Court mill Bwmid
O..JIMIIIIIUK iiiviiiijvrs nro conliully Jn
WVawk.K ofU unit H. c. (!,
ra'1' ,," " lf- 1? OK U-Mwli. In K.
Lit Ma-.V. ....... .7 v- . ,M" '"n m ttniiuti
v nut iiiinuu in ;.i4j j, m.
!. 4illUU IllVlUttl
IUuow iRe No, Ml I. 0. Of T.-Hwuliir
v it. 1 . IMCCK.HU
rra&W..K no. n, a. 0. r. w.-m,i.
MS. xciHM.,,
t' . . . ITS', ? A..".
rM. ' in mo k. in r.
lif 1 .. " "
J " K, i" f. j ".""""""yuttcriimlii
Hlinilitv
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
VKANKACT A (iKNKUAI.llANKINO HUHINK88
I)ttirH of Orotltt infltiod availahln in 1,0
Kntrn StatoB.
Sight Exchaiiik'o ami TolcKraphic
TraiiHforoHolilon Now York.GliicoRo, St.
IxmiR, Kan FranciHco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle WiihIi., and various iolntn in Or
egon and WoBhington.
Oollectionn made at all point on fnv
oritble terms.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, Oil.
President Z. F. Moonv
Vice-I'rtuhloiit, Ciiaklkh Hilton
CiiHliior, M.A.Moonv
General linnkliii; llusincss Transacted.
.Silil KxuhitngeH Sold on
NKW YORK,
SAN FUANC1SCO,
0III0AGO
iintl POIiTLANI), Oil.
Collections intuit) on fitvoreble terms
at all uccchhIIiIo pointH.
H. hOIKNCK,
I'ri'.lilcut
ti. 11. JIKAU.
Ctuhler.
first National Bank.
"HE DALLES. - OREGON
A General Hanking HumneHH transacted
Deposit received, subject to Sipht
Draft or Check.
Collection mude and jiroceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sii;ht and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
injw 1 orK, nun rruiiuiKi'o unit run-land.
DIKKOTOKS.
D. 1'. Tiiomi'hon. Jno. S. Schknck.
Ell, M. Wtl.LIAMK, CiKO. A. LlEHK.
II. M. Hkall.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmiin & wagon snop
General HlackHinithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Tbiri Street, opp. Licto's old Stand.
wlint a comfort it is to
have rondy 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
symptom of Dyspepsia.
Such a remedy "is found
in Simmons Liver Regu
lator not a sweetened
compound to naiinnnte, or
an intoxicating beveraqo
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 perf.'c
tions of a reliable remedy
of the kind endorsed by
eminent physicians.
'' It nlTords rue tilensiire to add mv testi
mony to tho.su you rrci'lve tiiinuiilly In
rcrorenco to your valuable ini'dlclrie. 1
iotiHldor SltmnoriR Liver Kcttulator tlio
K'nt lutnlly Jiii-cllclnt; on tlio market. 1
l.tiyo jircscrlbod It with excellent results."
W ! iAitK,M.D., Tracy City, Tcnn.
"The Reffulator Line"
Tie Dalles, Portlanfl ani Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
iiiiuViM;K:nii..ii:w,ry
c!i mo ni Ti "-.'.l'.' . ,1,Irtl Wlnw.
TK OHUKOIIKH.
CT. fK'Pi-iiu
Ki' With htJA T A'1" vry Hiuiiy ,lt
'' lUIwU A. M, VtNlKjm Ht
. - .yiuiik rmyi.r on HrltUy ut
i.uv r. II 11 Km(,.ii.i-.. it. ' .
'"ay at 11 a w .,; ,1 !, ";.Vl''"r hrvlepn
W A. ti. Kvl!MlMil L7;:ll,' M. fimmny
f.vi.iiiiiK i'myr KrlUav ut
IP'-ttTMAITlHT oumtmf i...
c"00' llnin.,1,. .. 1"' H A. M. Hilhluitli
wviim Iii tliu court imiHK ut
fItK(IA'rmVl
II 1. eim
' . " "" 1'iiitor mid txjoi.lo
"iiii... I
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to tlo any and nil
kindu of work in hiu Hue ut
reaHonablo figurcK. Has the.
largeHt house nioviiig outfit
in Lantern Oregon.
Addroaa P.O.Box 181. The Dalles
S. L. YOUNG,
JEWELER : :
Wntohcn mirl Jeuulry rvpiilnil to order on
niiiiri uutico, una mitmiueiiim k",iot
AT TIIK
Htoro of 1, . NlokUili. 2U HI. Tim DbIIb
Chas. Allison,
Dottier In
Freigm ana Passenger Line
Tlirini?l, iliilK unrrii'ii fRmwInvH iiy
cepted) between The Dalles and" Port
in, wl ttMYwr l?i(nlnfnr 1iiivii 'Flip
Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
Iicks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con
necting with bteamer Kegulator for The
JMlles.
I'ANNBMIKU KA'J'KB.
One way.
Hound trip. .
,.f2. 00
. 3.00
Tickets on sale for Long Bench, Ocean
Park, Tioga and Ilwaco. Hagguge
checked llnotigh.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or niglit. Mitpments lor
u-nv IniiiliiH'H tiitiHt be delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or auiirese,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
tiitiinritl A;riit.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
(innrrul MnliitKcr.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
Headqnartorn at Ohas. Lauer's.
flnvlttrr hrifl it (In.. linrl'rKt of IliltllMll ll'O tllO
ii'Nt In thii unrkl. I him nri'inirtil to (lirillNh III
any tmimUty unit ut buttoni prlciM.
CHAS. ALLISON.
C. P. STEPHENS,
DICAL1CK IN
Dry Goods
Qlothing
lluoU, Hhoo, llnll, Klc.
ancij Ijood flotion,
Kin., Km., Kir.
Seoojid St., The Dalles.
LOOK OUT
ppesh Paint!
. I. tiIt.l"KKT lllTl'liy fcl'lldM
lllh i'(iiiiiiliiu'iit to every frlciitl
And oiii'iny II hi' I""- "'
jio tlicy low or bo they iiiiuiy.
Tlio time for vnlntliiK ti' Iii" comtj,
And over' ono ili'Mic 11 home
Tlmt looks fit-nit iiiul cli'"" '"id new,
Ah none but it Km"' l'"lwter eiiu do.
rnlntluiT, iiii-rluir nml kIuzIhk, too,
Will inula' your old Iioiimi look .lilte new,
Ho will tiiku your wojW eltlier wiiy,
lly tlio Job or by tlio any.
If von linve work plve lilm n cull,
Ho'-ll tuko your ordi-tH, lurso or miiuII.
-iiiectftllly,
W. C. GILBERT.
V. O. llox No. S,
THL DALLKS, OK.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular ami roliablo hottao
Iuih lieen entirely refurnished, and every
, i ..., ....mil mill riiliitllltet
room nan uuun iuiiiui y.
and newly earpetod throughout, iho
house contains 170 rooms and is Buppllett
with every modern convenience. t
reasonable. A goml refltaurimt attitchw
to the house. Frer but) to and from all
trniuH. ...
(Z W. r rvuvvt-co, nwi.
A QUARREL IS ENDED
So are the Lives of the Two
Participants.
A HUSBAND AND WIFE ARK DEAD
An Old Grudge Between Ranchers
Ends in Murder Many Drowned
by a Cloudburst.
Nkw YoitK, Aug. 9. In a fit of anger
at 3 o'clock this morning John II. Meia
ter, aged 45, a prosperous baker of 502
Henry street, Brooklyn, put an end to a
life of quarreling he led with his wife by
shooting six bullets into her, killing her
almost instantly, and then committed
suicide. His suicide was a most deter
mined and shocking one. He first sent
a bullet crashing through his right
temple. This failed to produce death,
and then, crazed with the shock, he
climbed to the roof of the house and
made his way across the roofs of the
neighboring buildings to 510 Henry
street. Here he climbed down the fire
escape to the back yard, where he
hanged himself by a clothesline to a
pole. The couple had been married 20
years. Meister owned the corner bakery
at f-ackett and Henry streets, and was
doing a prosperous business. The couple
quarreled all day yesterday nnd last
night.
Murilrr to C3t Kirn,
Los IIanos, Cal., Aug. 9. Yesterday
on Los Palos ranch, 10 miles from here,
Tom Williams, a ranch hand, shot and
killed an Italian named Vicente Moono.
Williams surrendered to the sheriff and
said the Italian IS months ago gave him
a terrible beating with a club, and he
took this method of getting even.
Many l'Miil Drowned.
Viu.nxa, Aug. (I. A cloudburst in
Gratz, the capital of Syria, swelled the
mountain Etreams to torrents, which
swept down the valleys, doing great
damage. A large number of persons
were drowned.
Tfiulmoy or Sllv-r 1h "Upward."
Washington, Aug. 9. The tendency
of silver, according to London advices
received at the treasury, is "upward."
It is thii morning quoted in London at
!f0.752 per ounce. The price paid by the
treasury Monday was !0.726. This ad
vance is accounted for here largely by a
heavy demand for silver In China to
move the tea crop.
I-'ri-o SiUertfii ill C'uucu.
Washington, Aug. 0. The hall of the
house was closed shortly before 12 and
the friends of free silver began to cau
cus. The attendance was small, and up
to 12-.30 not more than 50 members had
made their appearance. The doorkeep
ers were instructed to notify each ono
who applied for admission that the
meeting was confined to "free coinage"
members. Before the caucus met,
Bland said the purpose for which it had
been called was to organize the silver
forces, appoint committees and prepare
generally for the struggle before them.
To the suggestion that some silver men
would not attend the causus for the rea
son that they did not want thereby to
teem to separate themselves from their
respective parties, Bland responded it
was not expected much aid or comfort
was to bo derived from those who had
not the courage of their convictions.
"There will bo many a scalp taken by
the people besoie this light is over,"
continued the apostle of silver. "There
are men here icpref.enting free-silver
constituencies who are panic-stricken,
and ready to yield to the clamor against
bilver. The people are not alfected;
they will lix)k upon tho matter dispas
sionately when it is ended and ask their
representatives what ailed them. The
neonle do not consider tne attack upon
the .Sherman law as silicon, for it is to
them a question of (list importance.
They look upon it as a tight between the
uold men and bimetulisU, and, while
" . . . I III! .1...
they wouin not no wuung in teo wiu
present laws relating to coinage uncon
ditionally repcnled, what they want
first of all in the free coinage of silver.
This is the mala question."
The following resolutions were
adopted :
"lUtohed, That we will support u bill
It.. . ,1 1.. IC.lt... f itlik
rCrM'Ullllg tlio po1 i;uu:iiit, itiuou vi tuu
.Sherman act and concurrently providing
for the free unlimited coinage of silver
with a full legal tender quality on such
ratio us will provide and inaiutaiu the
parity Uelwcc-n gold nnd tiilver.
"Bo it ;furtlu'r resolved, That a com
mittee of seven bo appointed by the
chairman of this conference to draft and
introduce Mich a bill and take proper
steps to secure a full and free dlst " ?l'n
and consideration thereof, nnd a vote of
the house upon the bill and all proper
amendments."
OloYfilntid' l.i-tti-r of Accpptnimr.
Washington' Aug. 9. --"The people are
entitled to sou ml and honest money,
abundantly sufllcient in volume to sup
ply their business needs. But whatever
may be tho form of the people's cur
rency, national or state, gold, silver or
paper, it should be so regulated and
guarded by governmental action or by
wise and careful laws that no one can be
deluded as to tho certainty and
stability of its value. Kvcry dollar put
into the hands of the people should bo
of the same intrinsic value or purchasing
power. With this condition absolutely
guaranteed, both gold and silver can bo
safely utilized upon equal terms in tho
adjustment of our currencv." The
above is nn excerpt front Cleveland's
letter of acceptance, nnd a typewritten
copy is being passed about among the
congressmen by the silver men. Gentle
men like Dockerv and Blanchnrd of
Louisiana say the president's message
and his letter of acceptance do not jibe,
that the letter is much more favorable
to silver than the message.
County Trrasuri-r Dliuppcar.
Jacksonviij.k, Or., Aug. 8. Great ex
citement prevails on account of the dis
appearance of County Treasurer George
E. Bloomer. The county commissioners
have been investigating Mr. Bloomer's
accounts. They met today, and when
Mr. Bloomer was called for a settlement
'he failed to answer to his name. There
is a deficiency in his accounts of several
thousand dollars, but the exact amount
has not been made known. His bonds
men aro Ben Haymond, K. Kubli,
Charles Nickell and Jerry Nunan. Mr.
Nickell is at Grants Pass, and Messrs.
Nunan and Kubli are at Cinnabar. Mr.
Haymond is one of the county commis
sioners. The absent gentlemen have
been sent for, and will be here tomorrow.
Mr. Bloomer left Jacksonville last Satur
day noon, going from here to Medford,
since which time nothing has been heard
from him. He was serving his second
term ns treasurer of Jackson county, was
elected by the democratic party, and has
always borne an excellent reputation
and was a general favorite both in social
and business circles, and his disappear
ance causes the utmost surprise and re
gret here. lie is quite a young man and
unmarried. He is the senior member of
the firm of Bloomer, Cronemiller & Co.,
and ono of the incorporators of the Butte
Creek Roller Flouring Mill Company.
Snumlmd by Log.
Hii,i.si!orto, Aug. 8. News has just
reached here of the accidental death of
Martin King, a young man employed at
hauling logs to the pond of the Manning
mill, on the west fork of Dairy creek
last Friday. He had just rolled off one
log and stood watching it splash in the
pond, when another one, larger than
the first, came rolling from tho truck
and caught him at the left hip, crush
ing his hip and smashing both legs.
The accident occurred about 4 o'clock,
and he died after intense suffering
about 9.
Coal In tli Grand ltondu.
La Gkakdk. Or., Aug, 8. Filings
were made on 1,920 acres of coal lands
at the United States land otlico in this
city today. The land filed upon is along
Beaver creek, 18 miles south of tho city,
and 10 miles from Hilgard, on the
Union Pacific. It is claimed by the dis
coverers of the coal that they traced a
well-defined vein, varying ut thickness
from 18 inches to three feet, for a dis
tance of upward of six miles. The spec-
mens brought in are of a superior qual
ity. Iho city is much excited over tho
find.
Aluriu IttihiK l'i'll in Chicago.
Chicago. Aug. 8. In nn address of
weleouio to the military surgeons of the
Cnitt-d States, in annual convention to
day, Mayor Harrison declared there
were 200,000 idlo men in tho city, ami
unless congress gives the country money
tin-re will be such riots here as will
shako tho country.
Holi.tlon for Uulonml unit Oulnine.
Simmons Liver Kegulator, purely veg
etable, is equal to blue mass or calomel,
but without nny of their Injurious prop
erties. Have tried it in a most satisfac
tory manner. Hit. J. II. Bowkn,
Clinton, Ga.
lloiird mid JCooni for I'uplli.
Tn. 1 fiiriiiwlioil rooms to let with
board for pupils. Inquire at tliia ollice.
SHOVINU TIIK "QIICKIt."
Murftliiit nnd Nonlulo Cllvn tlio Onicnm n
I.lvvly Tiiftnlr.
1'ortlnnil TcIeBrmn.
Monday night United States Marshal
Grady received a telegram from Prose
cuting Attorney G. W. Staplcton, of
Skamamia county, Washington, who
was stopping at Columbia beach, Or.,
near Dodson's, on the Columbia river,
stating that there were two counter
feiters there. Marshal Grady wired him
to get further information, and last
night Deputy Marshal Beatio started
out on tho 0:!10 train for tho purpose of
capturing the men. Before reaching
Mosier he was met by Joshua J. Love,
who was also tracing them. They kept
their eyes open at each station because
it had been learned that they were to
board the train somewhere.
Their efforts were soon rewarded. At
Mosier two men took the train. A
brakemau recognized them and nudged
Marshal Beatio. The shadowed men
walked on into the smoker while Beatie
and Love followed. Marshall and Nor
dale took seats together half way down
the car. They did not notice tho two
men behind them, for tho brakeman
walked between. They were permitted
to get comfortably seated. Then when
there was evidently no sign of molesta
tion Marshal Beatie, closely followed by
Love, stepped up alongside the seat, and
in a firm voice said : "Hold up your
hands, right away," at the same time
significantly pointing his revolver at
them.
They did not immediately obey. It
would have been better for Marshall if
he had.
"What for? What do you mean?
What have we done? What what "
and their mixed-up protestations wero
stopped short by another order to hold
up their hands.
In the meantime the passengers in
the crowded car were excited, but so
nonplussed that they did rtot even offer
to aid the officers. Possibly they
thought it was a "scrapping" match.
Love, however, managed to get one
handcuff on Nordale, but tho other
locked before it was clasped on the other
hand. This was quickly noted by Mar
shall. He thought it a chance to escape
and gave a lungo at Beatie, nnd started
to jump over tho seat. But Beatie was
cool. As up came Marshall's head,
down came his gun on top of it with a
heavy blow. It did the work. Marshall
fell back half stunned and Beatie
clamped the steel bracelets on the man's
powerful wrists. Love fixed tho circlet
on Nordalo's second hand and tho two
said not another word and hardly moved
a muscle.
At Tho Dalles tho party left the train
and the alleged counterfeiters were
placed in jail. Commissioner Schut
was awakened and the men given a hear
ing. He bound them over to tho grand
jury in the sum of $500, and they were
brought to Portland on tho morning
train. Counterfeit silver dollars to the
fictitious value ot $70 wero found on
their persons with quite a tidy amount
of legitimate coin. It is not thought
that they made tho quasi money them
selves. It is too flue workmanship, but
probably it Is a portion of "goods" so
cured from Now York.
These men may bo confederates of the
general supply ollice or others in this
locality. Not much is known of Mar
shall or Nordale, except that tho former
has been ' seen about Dodson'n, Mo9ior
and Tho Dalles for some timo, and was
regarded us a fisherman. Their arrest
may bo followed by others, ns thore is
evidence that quite a gang of counter
feiters have been nt work in the north
west. They differ apparently from the regu
lation dollar only in weight. The cast
and workmanship are perfect. Kven tho
little murks which almost need a micro
scope to bo detected aro in their proper
places. In si.a they tiro absoluto dupli
cates. Several experiments wero tiied
with them thin morning and no one ob
jected to giving chnngo for them until
told that they worn counterfeit.
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives fresbuodH nnd clearness to
the complexion and cuics coiiHtipatiou.
25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Snipes &
Klncrsly, druggists.
Go to N. Harris for line prints; 20
yards for $1,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Ro4vl
Powder
ABSOLUTBV PURE
I
1
1