The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, August 16, 1893, Image 1

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    hc Dalles
V' TJIE pALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1893. NO. 52.
jjjtalles Daily Chronicle.
THE
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rr.oriMONAi..
HI. KIDDEU. 'R"r at Uw
, .Wirt fetiwt. Till' On-Kull.
-OBltf
1 1 sent
THANK HENKFKK.
H uwlBuoai 4: mid . or l'o.t
Ltt BalUiiEg, Ectmutf on w mIiIucuiu ritrout
. i BLSSm ATTOHNKV AT-IW.
A. ao-uititiiM buildliiB. uji ulr.
Ot-The
I t Xit. 1 KWTIM.TC1S. H. . VIIXJK.
MAVn UDTOtiT'iS A WIl-hON- A Turn
MtiiT'Uf -o:litf, FrKuli' Ui-ck tm-r
fin:M!taiilUt, ' Uallr. OrcKOtl.
IP H SVIUiOX- ATTCfcNlY iT-LAW - Rootnl
M . froth 4 Co bni bulUltis, ncotmd
ttx' rii(lMJi,Urt-Kiti.
DL KjHElXAS IlanxorATHlC) I'll tuciak
ai eCMto.v u-rI iTiimjitly,
ttfs'cirht, city uruutry. 02u ho. 3. mid
fttipnia bloc.
Dt 0. U. DOAN K rilYMCUN AKO fPR
us, Oflu. roonu h Mid 6 t'tWiiu
leu kcMcuic K. wrticr 'lovirt nnd
ton KrtrU, Mt mil door lruiu tbf fomcr
Kalmstu In A. M . Uil anil T to t 1' M
IV 9AU 1 rTirt
U.
FRENCH & CO.
BANKERS.
TKANHAl'T A 'IKNKKAliHANKINO HIJHINKHS
lxitu-ri. of Cmllt isfliieil availnhlf! in ho
KasUirn StnteH.
Sight Kxchnnge nml Tolepraphic
TraiiBforsHohlon Now York, Chicago, St.
Louifl, Kan Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Swittlo Waflli.. and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all point on fay.
oralild terms.
CONSTIPATION
Ifl called the "Father of Diseases."
It is caused by a Torpid Liver,
and is generally accompanied with
I LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE,
BAD BREATH, Etc.
To treat constipation successfully
THE DALLES
Hational Bank,
' Of DALLKS CITY, OK.
Pre.Hidcnt
Vire-Pretihlent,
Cashier,
Z. F. Moody
Cll.Mtl.KH lliuo.s
M. A. Moody
General IlntikinR Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NKW YOHK.
SAN VUANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and 1'OKTI.AND, OH.
Collecttoni made on favoreble terms
at all accessible points.
l'rc.ldctit
H. M. Hkau.
Cuhlcr,
First National Bank.
CHE DALLES. -
- OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collectiorii made and proceeds promptly
remittal on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold c
New York, San Francisco and Port
land.
on
131 KBCTOK3.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schknck.
El). M. WlLLlAMN. CiKO. A. LlKHK.
H. M. Bkall.
W. H. YOUNG,
It is a mild laxative and a tonic to
tho tligastivo organs. By taking
Simmons Liver Regulator you
promote digestion, bring on a. reg
ular habit of body and prevent
Biliousness and Indigestion.
"My wife was tnrtly dUtreswd with Comtipa
oa atnl cot-jhing, followed with Weeding l'ilcs.
After four rnonthiuie of Simmons Liver Regulator
he li almost entirely iclicved, Raining strength
tai fleah." W. II. LuErKK, Lklanare, Ohio.
a-EVKRY PACKAGE'ua
U. onr Klamp In rrtl on wrapper.
J. II. 4 CO., 1'liiUdelpbio, Y.
"The Regulator Line"
Tbe Dalles, Porfafl and Astoria
Navigation Co.
tin cttcii lot the
i fctni-0 llTaf tl'ltilll twjth. AUli tltlLIl
Biacksmitn & wagon shod
THROUGH
General Blacksmithing and Work done
! promptly, and nil work
Guaranteed.
Freiom ano Passenger Line
A1. 1
II
UttX, cud t
A F A A M MtvU ,
rd l.oi.dL)- til tut li mutitli l i
1' i. II l.f ft ..in Iwim. .... -
f ..-.... t ..... . .. . . .. :
- ... .- .. .uv iuiiu
MOIiHA OODMKS OF T11K. V0K1J.
lnpof wicli vixl ui Frutvrnltr HiUl, fj -30 ) tn
pOI.fMltU 1-OIKiK, NO.l, 1.0. o. V MivU
yuf Jrldiij- emiltiKiit: SOu'vlixk.lu K.
r. r iiri , tvriiur bwuud Ktid Court utruvU.
fcJouruniK brother lire wt'leotue.
B.Cuiuait, r. h, A. UlLLn,K. 0.
npTPvrcn i ii i ni.i. ..
tort. boJournliiK meiubcn are wirdlallj in.
iun,fv 01 li, mid B. ( C.
AWEXBLY NO. 4r.r. V nr f v. ....
(-v.ww.il U1UI1LII I i .VI ti in
l WCil B I'll IJIHXI A V TL'II Itm. tn
. j iili-'Liii-m r riiiiiK ft u
:iJT Hill 111..... i i" . ' -
Ltf... " mw in VI MM.
Tlxyj (An, t. .... . ..
1 lil.V r:.J.V- J- A O. V. W.-Mwl.
. k II. IIANMKV
"WITH I-03T. No.S-J.f; a u
- , " U ,
., 0! ! 11.11 " ikiiiuiiu H
Hundnv
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Ttiird Street opp. Lictie'sti Stand,
House
Moving!
'Uivn
dnr ui Mr.? wv.. .rwr
.f L liivitiKiK.- ... .... ..
...ui ! li.. 11 .i ..iiiLn ill
-inn .,., ,1. . mini 11 U! HIM
T"K Clll ItC'IIKH.
1 ttt..-
I u "11UL I Jul II ... nvfl
- W W A. M. Vll.i.r. ..4
i vr i-v! a a l
t.i"v'0 lll'I'I'll ... .
riiifi i. i i. ii if it i uu...
f 1I,U. - ""v.iit;. ll..( U.r. Krri'fi'i
'''"Jfrou Frldni- ut
' Pu .. . .
!,.. "A'TIhT fin- - -
...WE. I',. ...... . II lllif i Ik ..-.
ii.. . . ""inn ir kirvifBUj .
Bl -.""V n'MMI.Iiii, ." ' ivni UI TV nun.
Wtlfatl "'Iff innrm .,
ul'i re e ,'nV" l't- 'Vrv :
lu "lu ourtliouwHt
WjaTiov...
a. . . ..i imi hi.
"" " lltOf Ullll IrtMll.li.
"'MMIal.
U. . I II ! II. .. .
M'i......
" ''(Al, i i
m'.:V''".liir AN "tree!,
Andrew Velarde
JS prejKired to do any and all
kinds of work in his line at
reasonable iigures. Has the
largt honse moving outtit
in Kastern Oregon.
Addroas P.O.Box 181. The Dallies
S. L. YOUNG,
: : JEWELER : :
W'tchc. and Jewelry retmlrwl to ordi-r m
.uori uoiicv. una iuii;uu iu.i."-
AT Til
Bturn itri.C. Nlckvl.eu. d Mt. The Ill
Chas. Allison,
Ucalcr lu
Through dally r-ervice 'Sundays ex
j cvpted between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
I Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
IL-kH with steamer Dalles City.
Strainer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock') at C a. m. con
necting with steamer Kegulator for The
Dalles.
rAHSK.VOKIC UATKlt,
Oneway 12.00
Hound trip 3.00
Ticketh on sale for I3ug Ueach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and llwaco. Baggage
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time day or night. Shipments for
),,., liniia miiHt l delivered before
it' mil Ji..ft'- .-. ... f
') p. m. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or auuress,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Ocneral Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Oeneral Maoagitr.
PURE
Headquarters at Olias, Lauor's.
Hiivlin. ini.i ii tin. i iiiiri'iml nf niitnriil k'V tln
bent In tin-world, I am rej.Hi"J to furnUli 1"
any iuiiiitlty imd nt bottom irl''.
CHAS. ALLISON.
G. Fi STEPHENS,
Dl A !! IN
Dry Goods
f Qlothing
THE DALLES,
OREGON
OUT
tor
lool, Mliii, II lit Klv
'ancij Ejood, ploiion,
Kte., Ktv.i :i-
Second St., Tho Dalles.
ptesh Paint!
SV. V UlLHKnT hereby fct-nilj
HU coiuiilluit'iit to every Irlena
Aud enemy- II lit) "'
Jlo tbey lew or be they many.
Tbe time for pulntluR b come,
And every one dedlren n borne
Tl "it look lreb hu.I c can umi new,
A iionebUtaKOiiminternill do.
rlntliDt, llTl"K Kll"J?t l'
Will mHke your old 1m.uo -ok .Uito new.
He will tiiki- yur wurl. either wiiy,
Jiy the Job or by the day.
if ou liHiuwnrk idvcblmiieull,
lle'll ti'ko your eider, UrKo or mini).
JeiM'UUlli
W. C. GILBERT.
1'. O. lloX No. 3,
Till; DAlW. OJt.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, iwpulur anil reliable hoiii
Iiuh lioen entirely rtfurnwliw , imd
rouiu Jtas been rt'l'i'Tll n'l':l '.V
and iwwlv nu)(tcl hnm. "
V . . '...I.... I fll riLlllH Ullll H Hi I 111 MC'l
IIOI'SH l.llllllHlin Jin ! r.,.,K
with ovwy modern ( "ivcn i t o. J. t
r. ii JmiM?-. A good reHtu.int.it n I n h
to tlio house. J-Ver bus to ami from
tr,lin8 C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
IN RECEIVERS' HANDS
The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
NOW IN CONTROL OF THE COURTS
The Appointments Made in New York
This Morning No Surprise to
Walt Street.
Nkw Yokk, Aug. 15. Thomas F.
Oakes, of New York. W. II. Payne, of
Milwaukee, and Henry Crouse, presi
dent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad company, were this afternoon
appointed receivers of the Northern Pa
cific railroad in the United States court
in this city.
The appointment of receivers did not
come as a surprise to the street, although
not announced until after I! o'clock.
Brokers were prepared for the news, as
rumors of such stories hud been plenti
ful all day. Most of the stock and bonds
recently have been taken, it is said, by
Philadelphia parties. The principal
selling today was by commission houses
and was thought to be the liquidation of
long stock.
The Post this evening states that it is
reined that a receiver may be ap
pointed for the North American also.
Judge l.arcombe appointed the receiv
ers on motion ot the Farmers' Loan &
Trust Company and Phillip I). Winston
and William C. Sheldon, William L.
Price and William C. Sheldon & Co., as
copartners, composing the firm ot W. C.
Sheldon k Co. The receivership em
braces the Northern Pacific railroad and
all railroads owned, leased or controlled
by said corporations.
These receivers are the same as those
appointed in Wisconsin. They gave
bonds in $500,000 in the United States
court there, and were ordered to give a
bond of $500,000 here.
The application was made with the
consent of the railroad company.
Thr Old Kate. Kextoretl.
New Yokk, Aug. 15. The Northern
Pacific and Great Northern companies
have decided to restore freight and pas
senger rates to the basis prevailing last
February, to go into effect as soon as
practicable. Otiier transcontinental
lines are expected to follow the example
of the two rompanie mentioned.
AN.VIH KAXO.V IHSASTKIt.
Additional I'artli'iilnrx Krgardliif; th
Kxiilitioi.
Additional particulars concerning the
explosion of the steamer Annie Faxon
are to the eJieet that the boat was at
tempting to land at Waite's bar, forty
miles below Lewiston, at 7 o'clock a.
m., and when about eight feet from tho
shore the boiler exploded. Captain
Kdward Baughman, sou of Captain K.
W. Baughman, wai in the pilot-house
at the time between two passengers,
Tom Mcintosh and J. C. Sargent.
Captain Baughman saw MdntoBh'a
head cleft in twain, and was at that
moment stricken senseless. Tho same
shock which rendered him unconscious
also threw him on shore, where he re
covered two hours later.
Tho explosion wrecked tho boat,
throwing souio of the passengers into
tho stream, where those who could,
grasped the lloating wreckage until they
weie refcctied by boats launched by sur
vivors of the wreck.
There wine five passengers on board
beside the crew of fifteen . The boat
now lies in Hbout eight feet of water,
u ml in forty feet from tho shore. She is
almost a total wieck. Captain Pegrani
will leave this evening for Hipariu, and
will look after tho bodies of theeit who
woie killed, and tho proper care of the
injured.
.MllS. r.UTAN'rt i'ati:.
Mrs. Tappuii, the wifo of the purser,
had been married only ft few months.
Her husband, .1. K. Tnppan, was for
many yc .tn- an employe i thu Oregon
liaihwiy .t Navigation ompnuy in tho
baggage di'piiitmoiit. lie held for u
time tli- position of ticket agent for the
Noillifin Pacific UuMioud company at
Tai'jma. For muiio link' jnu-l ho lum
been pun-t r on the boalH running be
twcui Poitland and Astoria, In Juno
ho went east ami wn united in imurhige
and iitturned several weeks ago. Tap
pan was ti intfened to tho Annie Faxon,
nml lett thin citv with his wife i ttly it
few week siiife, At latest accounts her
hi ui v had i i been recovered from the
river. Tt'iegram.
Oieyoli lieu vol .
Wami m. i dn, Aub'. 1". Senator Dolph
In- ,i M'li.td fho pillowing iiiemoriiilH
Ui,. resfbiti'iiiH of Oregon's legMiitUie !
Memorial praying th t thu woiM'h fair
exhibit bo opened Sunday; hou
rcbolution asking that proinion be
made for a member of the cabinet to be
designated ns secretary of labor; joint
memorial asking congress to give
financial aid to the Nicaragua canal ;
house joint memorial praying for the re
striction of immigration; senate joint
memorial praying for the establishment
of a department of government to be
called a road department; petition of a
cominitteo of Methodist ministers of
Portland, Or., praying for tho repeal of
the Geary Chinese exclusion act.
Mitchell of Oregon gave notice of an
amendment to be offered to tho joint
resolution to maintain tho parity of gold
and silver. Tho amendment, after
long preamble, declares it is the Eense of
congress that no changes bo made in the
tariff during the 53d congress.
NEWS NOTES.
Work has been resumed on the west
end of tho Burnsido bridge, Portland
A large force of men will bo employed so
as to rush tho construction.
The New York state firemen's tourna
ment began yesterday at Coney Island.
The president of tho association expects
an attendance of o,S00 companies.
W. A. Crawford, tho old soldier who
was found dead Saturday near tho pow
der house on the Macadam road, near
Portland, was buried Sunday by the G.
A. R. in Lone Fir.
Miss Clara Ilacheney, niece of Port
land's city treasurer, is considered to be
dying with consumption at the seaside,
where she has been stopping with her
uncle's family. Her home is at John
Day City.
The world's fair directory expected to
begin paying off its bonds yesterday.
The first payment is to be ten per cent
of the principal of tho bonds of $444,450.
These bonds were largely taken by Chi
cago people.
The "grand aggrpgation of criminals"
would be an appropriate name for the
"People's" dive on Third and Couch
streets, Portland, as most of the prin
cipals are under bonds for prize-fighting,
robbery, manslaughter or something
else.
The Chilian claims commission met
yesterday in Washington, D. C, in ad
journed seesion. Tho work before the
commission is the adjustment of claims
of American citizens against Chili, and
counter-claims by Chilian citizens
against the United States.
Sunday afternoon about 1 o'clock Mr.
Peabody, who resided on the McKenzie
river, about twenty-six miles east of
Eugene, was washed from bis horso and
drowned while attempting to tord the
stream. He was seen by a neighbor just
as he sank. He leaves a family in des
titute circumstances.
At Indianapolis, on the Indiana state
fair grounds yesterday, entries closed
for tho live-mile "forced march," in
which members of the G. A. R. alone
will participate. The capital prize will
be a new built house in any city desig
nated by the winner. The house will
bo elegantly furnished and ready for oc
cupancy, complete in every detail, aud
will be needed to the comrade covering
tho distance in the quickest time.
Reports from the militia camp of the
First regiment O. N. G., at tho Clack
anms river, say that the soldiers have
quieted down to the fact that it is busi
ness and not boys' play to be a soldier.
Tho boys oh tho first day were inclined
to be a little fractious and some of them
were put in the guard house, but now
they are standing up to strict discipline.
It is said that Col, Beehe got out of
patience Monday, and had lo administer
several reprimands to oflieors, At the
end of tho week things will go like clock
work.
HtikiiolUrn' 31 net I off.
Tin: Dam.es, Or., July JS, 1S93.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be n stockholders' meeting of the Wasco
Independent Academy, at tho Academy
building on Monday, August 'JSth, IS'JII,
at II o'clock p. in., for the purpose of
electing teveu directors, aud transacting
such other business as may properly
toiiiu before said meeting.
By order of tho hoard.
S. L. BitooKS, Sec'y.
tlawttl.
Olingor & Bone's stages en route to
Cloud Cap Inn will locate campers at the
boit fishing point in Hood River valley,
where ouu can reach Mt. Hood In a few
hours and gut tlitiir mail uml provisions
daily
litowd
THE DECISION GIVEN
Award of the Bchriug Sea Tribonal
of Arbitration.
TUB CLOSE SEASON ESTABLISHED
The Use of Firearms in Scaling Is
Prohibited-Thc End of Pelagic
Scaling.
P.i:is, Aug. 15. Tho decision of the
Behring sea tribunal of arbitration was
handed down at 11 :1 o'clock this morn
ing. Fivo points of article 0 are decided
ngainst the United States. A close eea-
son is established to begin May 1st and
to continue until July .'51st. This close
season shall bo observed both in the
North Pacific ocean and in Behring eea.
A protected zone is established extend
ing for GO miles around the islands.
Pelagic sealing is allowed outside the
zone in Vehring sea from August 1st.
The use of firearms in sealing is pro
hibited.
The American arbitrators have ex
pressed their satisfaction with the text
of the decision.
Baron de Courcel, after the decision
was rendered, thanked the arbitrators
for the close and intelligent attention
they brought to bear upon the case.
Lord Hannen and Senator Morgan in
replying to the president of the tribunal
acknowledged his courtesy and hospi
tality. The American arbitrators be
lieve that the regulations decided upon
by the tribunal mean practically the
end of pelagic sealing, and they are, bet
ter terms than were heretofore offered
to the United States by Great Britain as
a settlement of the questions involved.
The Salutfl Itenounce Polygamy.
Noktii ArriiEiiono, Mass., Aug. 14.
Joseph Smith, president of the Reor
ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints, is at Plainville attend
ing tho annual meeting of the Massa
chusetts district church. Yesterday he
said :
We have renounced polygamy in all
its forms, and tho younger portion of the
community, who are generally getting
tho reins of power, will allow nothing of
the kind. The book of Monuonism,
which is second only to tho Bible, on
which our religion is founded, prohibits
polygamy, though this news may sound
strange to tho ears of outsiders. On
this account Young could not maintain
belief in both the book and his creed of
multiple marriage, and that is why ho
started in on his own account. The
book of Monuonism is simply u record
of the doings of people who wo believe
first inhabited this continent, the fore
fathers of American Indians and the
mound-builders."
1' on ml in tlitt Hirer.
Omaha, Aug. 15. The body of Cap
tain II. Vernon Russell, late of the
British navy, was found in the river last
night. Foul play is suspected. He
had been in the city some time and a
short time ago was mixed up in n mid
night street adventure, in which he was
badly wounded.
Mr. J. C. Boswoll, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diar
rh iMi for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud
Diarrhtea Remedy was used; that re
lieved him at once. Forsaleby Blakeley
k Houghton, Druggists. Int.
Tyfth Valley Itoller Flour Mill.
Is in complete repair; always in store
flour equal to thu best. Also old style
coarse ami tine Gra'tam flour, mill feed,
etc. W. -M. McCoukm:, Propr.
tl l.l l.:na
.Mitliirlit In mi v of It Forum.
Chills and fever, cougestivechills can be
prevented or cured bv tho use of Sim-
miniH Liver Regulator, u purely vegeta
ble medicine, superior to calomel ami
quinine.
Shiloh'H cure, tho Great Cough and
Croup Ciiio, Ih for sale by Snipes & Kin-
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-live
doses, only 'Joe. Children lovo it, hold
by Snipes & Kinersly.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report,
Baking
Powder
i