Iljc Dallco
aHLaLaLaHr MnJu mvLbLbHiiLbL
CYB BttSlflHV tfllb
Chronicle
vi.
1 HE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1893
IV" WHMMBHMH
NO.
jes Daily Chronicle.
it-flfVl V
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vs whliiRto" Street. The
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'' Vli.,: u,t, r-avc i-fory day ol the
Sf m'i t the ' ""'
iiioimon.u..
l MIUlElX- ATT UN KV AT UW-OttlCO
H.ftsrtbuw'-Tlifi'i ., Ortituu.
iV1'. ..f.llC l TTt)EKICV!l AT
tj ...
tTBai'ilnc.KuURnr.M.ii Wa.hlnetou Mrecl
3DHKUWn.
.1-T-,ilr.I.-Y.AT.l.AV. Ol-
. jrl! tthinoo liuhillnK. up -tlri. 1 ho
Jliw,tlW0.
i f iti. rmmiNoTos ii. . vtto.
ilAVt, UCM1S0TON A WII-pON ATTOK
M himiuw -0Sii,. i reach bloc over
hrt- Kibmii liisl Dalle. OrtKi'H.
tr II irijO.V-Arroi.NET at-law
Koonia
fn.net A Co. bank builditiK, Second
ftwt. rtt Ut'M. Ortcou.
wD VJITl'l VIL' ,TI;iU w.f. Til 1 1 i t'l YhlCUK
lift, 111 I.I.n.' i IIVH "J i - ' "
Van hCMJOK -f-XA untri
Hilbt,citr or country Olliee
u. W. mul
wtl
n
iid Ilrtldcuif h I. (Mirtii-r Courl and
fia itnvU, h?wi rtiMit Inun the coruvr
(mi. civrii lor the
..I r,.,t. lil (wlh A itn tlittl
aUinTuolh.Kwuliil Ktrio t.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
VKANHAUT A (lKNKRAMlANKlNH IH1HINK.SH
UittrH o( Onxlit idsuwl availnhhi in ho
KasUirn Ktntos.
Sight Exchnnw) hikI Telegraphic i
TrniiHferBfloldon New York, Chicago, St. '
l)iiiH, San FrunciHco, Portland Oregon, 1
Soattlo WhhIi.. and vurioun points in Or-1
egon and Washington. t
Collections made at all pointc on fav-1
orabln terniK. i
THE DALLES
Hational Bank,
Of DALLKS CITY, OH. '
CONSTIPATION
Ifl called tho "Fnihcr of Diseases."
It is caused by a Torpid Liver,
and is generally accompanied with
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE,
BAD BREATH, Etc.
To treat constipation successfully
I'rcmdcnt
Vice-President,
CaHbier, -
Z. F. Moody
Ciiaui.es Hilton
M. A. Moody
General Uanklnt; Business Transacted.
Sight Exchange Sold on
K1JW YORK.
SAN KKANC1SCO,
CHICAGO
and I'OPTLAXl), OH.
Collectiorm ntadf on fnvoreble terms
at all aceescihle points.
Irvldent
II. M. 1ICAU.
Cahler.
First Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES.
OREGON
A General Hanking ltusinecH trangactinl
DepofitH received, cnbject to Sight
Iraft or Cheek.
Colloetlonn made and proceed u jtronijitly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
Ke- York, San Krancicco and I'ort-land.
DIKHOTOKS.
I). P. TnoPfto.v. Jno. S. Sche.nck.
ED. M. Wll.LIAMd, Gko. A. Likhe.
H. M. Beall.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmitn & wagon shod
MICIKTl K
" Jl.tnlifl t ifj JL.Uilus a', well IBtiiiUi Bl 7
I
Ul i.l.rs llDYAl AU II (1IAHi NO f,
' Mll'U 111 MiiKHnll IIhII Hi.. Hill i1 u
i iiu r. iTirmfii ii. t i M
101-U'.!. M.01IMKN OK T1IK wonu.
.'1' liiK.l 1 mul' rtU JM. Ml.1nTui4.i1u
Ul.l -.HUM NO. h. I f O Pv.....
I hull, coriltr hi-coml mt I'n.trt I
uiiiiu,(Wf II, A. 11ILW.N.0.
. ctitj WdiidHy t-vi-n He t 7!!ai .1.t... i..
"? I'unuiiiB, corner of Court unci Sutmd
oujuuruuiK iuuiiiiktii lire inrdia Iv Iu.
u.n.ALi:, K nf It undK. C. C. I
AMLSIII.V N(l lir f I1L' I
n ,if li iiull .1... . . . . ...
UTI MIM.I. l.m.,11. .1. .. -
. m.u .uuiivii III t ..W II, In,
U n I'llKIKl'IAM T'L.. i.i. ..........
11 ii.'.,... r ..,. I r,.u ri,l,r.,M K
v 110111111-nxuii. All nrr Iiu Ii.. 1
lmoii Tli... X'..
General Blackemithing und Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Tbird Street opp. LiebG's old Stand.
All uruiiiiit.fi
jyB.KJi.W.rlw. " "ANti,:JNi- w
Mll'tXl.Vi.ri.RtiiiH
UXKli
0K.'.M,,in1,,!1O.N"- K-M.vt.i,
lf.1.. ' ' ""Il tUU I rut mill H.I..1 i... ...
amitii, ut 7 au i". ji. u """'w
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prejmred to do any and all
kimlH of work in his lino at
reasonable fiL'ureK. Has the
largest hon&o moving outfit
in KahU-rn Oregon.
Address P.O.Box !81.Tho Dalles
s.
L. YOUNG,
: : JBWBLBB :
, v. vim. 14
THE CJHUKCHKH.
. . 1 ttiirri Mu. ..a ... . - v 'iiiiiii hi
iu ,au a. m. Vw,w.;i
"JMnniUv
oiTVire
Kiimt.iu
injur on Kriduy ut
IT . .
rPtfU... i j. ft 1 1 ut 1 1 iii. ii...... .
'1 1'.T t. . .
1 f1 ifl 1 (IIP I. I I
""I iirtittiti . . " ii a. u w ..l.i ... 1 1.
I" Ul lill v.t.uui.' ILL 1 UN til CM r..-l.
tho court liiui, at
-'UILF.IiA'Pli. . .
iir. ti. - i niifuiiiL' v. t v "j
t K, ciiiti,,...
1 "',ir''l"K ut I I a. ,;
bilf 11 Mtwui bFb.Vu.T?-! A ,1(,r!11"1 '"
"rout, "Piu. a vurdlHl wuloomu
Watcben and Jewelry rcimlrvd to ordvr oa
Uort notice, and tlIctloM cuarimtwil
AT Tlllt-
Stora of I.C. NlrknUrli, d HI. Tlu Hall"
Chas. Allison,
-iK-alcr l"
PURE
Headquarters at Ohas. Lauer's.
IIiivIiik lml ii Duo linrvnt of imturyt Ivo- tho
Um 111 Ilie world. I mn Wuilod Iu Jutlilkli 111
uuy nuuiillty mid ut bottom prluen.
CHAS. ALLISON.
C. F. STEPHENS,
DIC A KICK IN
Dry Goods
f5 Clothing
Ituiila. Hlnma. Ht, iCIc.
FanciJ (joodiS, fJotion
It is a mild laxative and a tonic to
tho digestive organs. By taking
Simmons Liver Regulator you
promote digestion, bring on a reg
ular habit of body and prevent
Biliousness and Indigestion.
"My wife vaj jorrly dhtrrsted ith Ccimipi
on and coushinK, folfowcd with IlkcdinR I'iles.
Afttr four months uie cf SimmDns Liver KeuUlor
ll.c ii almcAt entirely relieved, iining strength
nd floh." V. U. Lttrr.R, Dclauire, Ohio.
WEVERV PACKAGli'aa
llai our 7. Slump In rnl on wrapper.
J. II. ZKIL1N i CO., 1'hiUvieIphb,
It
mi. iL .j i i
I lie neeoiaior Line
The Dalles, Portland aofl Astoria
Navigation Co.
Kto.
Klo,, Ktc.
Second St., The Dalles.
THROUGH
Freiqni ana Passenger Line
Through daily service 'Sundays ex
cepted between Tlie Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Begulator leave Tlie
Dalle- at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade
Ijcks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalle? City leaves Portland
Yamhill ftreet dock"; at 0 a. m. con
necting with Hteamer Regulator for The
Dallen.
I'AMSKMJEIt li.VTKS,
One way ...
ltound trip
,.?2.00
. U.00
Ticket" on t?ale for Long Beach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and llwaco. Baggage
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time dav or night. Shipments for
way landings must lw delivered before
f p. m. Live i!tock shipments solicted.
Call on or uddrcbs,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
UvnnrHl Aictint.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
lieuiral Manacer.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
OUT
roK
ptesh Paint!
V. V. (jiLKKitr hereby M'lidfc
Hit. coitil'iluii'iit to every filead
And enemy -If b -lie
they few or be they many.
Tho that) for lnlntliiB now Inn. comh,
Videveiyonoitolresithoino
That looWk froidi uii'l i1"" vw
Ab none but n !0hI painter can do.
1'iilntliiK. rai-frliiK and kIiuIiik. ,0.0'
Will i al e ..ur iM h..u ool -iilte ne
He wilt taVo '"" "rk t,ltlu'r
llytho Job or by theduy.
If you liavewoik Klve him a call,
lle'll tale your oidem, larno or Miiall.
i:ehKTtfully,
W. C. GILBERT.
1'. o. llox N. "i
Tllli DAMiKS, OK.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, iKinnlar aw reliable honso
lull l!ee oi'itirtily roltirnished nnjl ojjry
room lias been ropapered am l'i,'t, "
and newly carpeted throng bout. J ' o
with every modern coitvonit-nti .
e, souable. A good res tun ran t at t acl lee
U tho hoiibo. Frer bus to and fiom all
trtt,"8,C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
ABOUT TUB DECISION
How the Bebring Sea Award Was
Receiycil,
IS SATISFACTORY TO AMERICANS
Asked For Protection of Seals and Got
It- The United States Has the
Best Of It.
Nr.w YoitK, Aug. 10. The local papers
comment editorially on the Bchring sea
decision :
The Herald This country may well
be patisficd with the decision of tho
Behring sea arbitrators: given in Paris
yesterday. It i.s against the United
States on every claim to exclusive right,
but il calls for the protection of the seals
by tho joint action of this country and
Great Britain, and protection is the
substantial advantage we have been
after. The most this country bad reason
to expect in value from the arbitration
was an arrangement for the protection
of the seals, and this we got. The happy
ending of this international controversy
justifies the timely sentiments expressed
yesterday by tlie president of the tribu
nal, Baron de Courcel, as to the value of
arbitration.
The World The decision seemed to
be against the I'nited States. Heally it
gives to the government and to its
lessee, the fur company, all that was
ritrhtly asked. It only remains for the
two interested countries to carry out the
provisions. Tho tribunal has decided
against us, but t he contention was prac
tically abandoned by Mr. Blaine and by
our counsel on the argument.
TUU KMil.ISH 1'Al'EHS.
Tlif.T llo Nut All Sf tlie IlfCinlon In
tlie Snino Mght.
London, Aug. 10. The Standard
says: "We are sure America will ac
cept the award in cheerful good humor,
and apply it in perfect good faith.
Nothing was left untried by either side
to win a verdict, and in pronouncing
the decision the tribunal has only
ailirmed and applied one of the best
known and hitherto most unchallenged
principles of international law."
The Daily Chronicle says: "We feel
a sentiment of profound gratitude at tho
full settlement of the difficulty which
once threatened to involve the interests
of three powers. The arbitration is a
triumph of reason and humanity over
which the civilized world should rejoice.
It is good for the world to know that
Knglishmen have not claimed a single
thing that tlie tribunal has not decided
to be in perfect accordance with reason
and justice. America from the outset
has not had a leg to stand upon. Its
case has been altered half a dozen times.
It picked and chose evidence to euit its
arguments. Part of its case rested on
forgeries and it ptood out for rights
which would infringe on tho common
rights of mankind. We are not dis
posed to criticise the proposed regula
tions, without which the seal would
toon become extinct. They will leave
America a pretty bill of compensation
to pay to the .Voith American Commer
cial Company."
Tho St. James' Gazette ridicules the
idea that the award is a triumph for
Great Britain or for international arbi
tration. Tho American people, it says,
would never have gono to war for such
au absurdity as the claim that Behring
sea was a mare clausein.
MOIti: HIOT1M! IN IIOMUAY.
The City In I'oixraKloli of a Heckleni
.Moll.
London, Aug. 1(3. Government dis
patches suv that Bombay is in jiossesBion
of a mob. Tho troops are powerless.
Kvery mosque- has been destroyed and
many persons bnve been massacred.
Tlie Kuropenn are panic stricken.
The troops sue now protecting only the
public buildings. The governor has ap
pealed for help, and is asking for instruc
tions.
Today h n Hindoo holiday, and the
authorities t Bombay, fearing that
trouble would be started again with the
Mahomn.cdaiiH, had ilOO troops hold iu
readiiic-s for instant service in repress
ing disoider. in tholobbiesof thohouso
of commons, reports that European resi
dents of Bombay wero in jeopardy were
ridiculed, as they knew that tho military
authorities could at short noticu Hood
the city with troops from Pooimh and
othci diftilcts.
A Al union'!' fu-er Idea.
Winston. N. 0., Aug. Kb Peter Do
Gralf. a handsome young man, was con
victed of murdering bis sweatheart,
Kllen Smith, in n Miburb of the city, on
Juie 1 '" in 1' isyth mi iii'ilor court
yesterday. Det.im'l rr-t until
June "0 last, when ho went to the scene
of the murder with a friend and ex
claimed in n loud voice: "JMlon, if you
are in heaven, stay there; if iu bell,
rise." He said on tho stand at tho trial
that he had heard that when a man who
had committed murder would go back
to tho scene of the crime and use these
words, the dead person would appear.
Tho trial created great interest.
MARKET RERORT.
TiiunsD.w, Aug. 17. This business of
the week continues dull and lias assumed
no new phases. Our merchants have
not replenished their stocks lis usual,
and as a result assortments are some
what broken. Prices remain unchanged
in all lines.
The provision market is well stocked
up and prices are nominal. Vegetables
and fruits are in great abundance and
the market is weak.
The egg market is less buoyant and
lias dropped from IS to 10 cents per
dozen with a better delivery. Butter is
scarce and quotations while unchanged
have an upward tendency.
Poultry is in fair demand on last
week's quotation. The grain market re
mains in its former slumbering condi
tion. One lot of new wheat was brought
to the mills and as it was the first of the
season, sold readily at 50 cents per
bushel. This cannot be stated as the
market quotation, as it is not fixed at
present.
Tho coast market is not established
yet. Expectations will be governed
largely by the quantity of tonnage in
port and to arrive, which is put down at
56,353 tons. Eastern and European
markets are dull and featureless. Re
ports from the heads of bureaus of the
world lead one to believe that prices will
be' satisfactory before Hie harvest of 1894
is realized.
The stringency in the financial centers
will undoubtedly embarrass the markets
more or less. The world's report of the
product, with the needed supplies for
consumption, will be read with interest,
which our columns give in another place
today.
The wool trade and shipments con
tinue quite lifeless. The volume of re
ceipts have exceeded 0,000,000 pounds
for the season and transactions have all
been made on the "free wool" basis,
that is to say, advances have been made
on consignment at about fl to IK, cents
per pound. Manufacturers in the east
have bought sparingly, which has been
the result of the'.tarifl' agitation, superin
duced by the pledges of the party in
power, and as a consequence there has
been no market for offerings above the
margin of minimum rates based on free
trado expectations. Tho Boston Adver
tiser of the 11th inst. says that market
is overstocked with wool, as there has
been enough of cancellations of woolens
ordered to shake the confidence of man
ufacturers, and as a result the stoppage
of machinery has put a quietus on tho
markets until there is a change in the
tone of tho tariff question. Tho Ameri
can Wool and Cotton Reporter of the
10th opines that if congress would givo
an assurance that tho tariff laws should
remain undisturbed until the 54th con
gress, tho financial condition of the
country would improve, and the country
markets would detclop into now life,
and also a stimulating influence would
lio felt in all branches of tradn. Up to
tho 10th inst. there was no report of
sales of Oregon wool in Boston. There
is a better movement in territory wools
as compared with others. Scoured wools
are light for inquiry. California and
Oregon scoured are quoted respectfully
at -10 to -15 cents and A2X., cents. Aus
tralian scoured basis ranges from 55 to
US cents according to grades and condi
tions. Our own market is dull, and
some offerings on consignment have
reached us high as 5 cents per pound.
Karl's Clover Boot, cue new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
tho complexion and cuies constipation.
'J5e., 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Snipes A
Kinersly, druggists.
Shilob's euro, the Groat Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-live
doses, only '-'5e. Children love it. Sold
by Snipes & Rinersly.
Awl,- vnur dealer for Mexican Silver
Stovo Polish.
A YOI1NU FIKNI1.
llolllmratoly I'liins n llorrlliln Dentil for
Tlircn lloya.
BiiAVwt Falls, Pa., Aug. 15. A fiend
ish act was perpetrated yesterday after
noon near Hotnewood, which resulted
in the death of three boys today. Frank
Graham, of Homcwood, 17 years old,
knew three other boys were bunting
ground hogB nbout a mile below tho
village. He got a can of blasting-powder,
attached a fuse, and placed it in a
little pile of rocks and waited until the
young hunters nearcd the spot. Then
be lit the fuse and crept off to a safe
distance. Burgess Reed, 111 years old,
and .Tames Reed, aged 14, sons of Smith
Reed, a well-known farmer, with James
Carner, aged 17, approached the spot,
entirely unconscious of danger. The
can exploded, all being maimed and
burned terribly. Physicians did every
thing possible for the young sufferers,
but they died this morning, Graham
made his escape, and is still at large.
A Now Hanking Kill.
Washington, Aug. 15. The latest
proposition called out by the financial
stringency is that the United States
shall guarantee depositors in national
banks under certain conditions. A bill
will probably be introduced in the sen-
ale by llunton of Virginia, which enacts
as follows:
"Section 1. Every national bank ex
isting and doing business at the dato of
the passage of this act shall, as soon as
practicable thereafter, report in writing
its true financial condition to the secre
tary of the treasury, and if found by
said secretary to be in a solvent condi
tion, deposits thereafter made in such
bank in good faith in due course of busi
ness, by persons not officers of the
bank, nor stockholders in a corporation
doing a banking business, shall be and
they are hereby guaranteed by the
United States to be paid to depositors
or their lawful assigns or transferees,
when drawn by draft or check ; but no
person Bball be allowed to overdraw his
account in any manner.
"Section 2. To indemnify the United
States from loss by reason of the guar
antee given and made in the first sec
tion of the act, an annual tax is hereby
levied or. all deposits hereafter made in
banks described in this act, equal to
one-fourth of 1 per cent, of said depos
its. Said tax shall be paid to the sec
retary of the treasury on tho last day of
each month of the year on the deposits
of that month."
Seventeen Drowned.
Di'iiLix, Aug. 10. A fatal accident
occurred today to a party of merry-makers
iu western Ireland. An excursion
party left Kilkeo in the southwestern
part of County Clare, intending to cross
Carrigaholt bav of tho river Shannon.
When the party was a considerable dis
tanco from shore their boat capsized,
and everybody on board was thrown
into the water. Seventeen of tho ex
cursionists wero drowned.
Doing Without Chinese.
FitusNO, Aug. 15. Chinatown is full of
Chinese workmen who have come in
from tho country in conformity with the
people. E. B. Rogers, manager of the
Margerita vineyard, has ordered 75 boys
from San Francisco, and 25 moro from
the deaf and dumb asylum, to pick
grapes and fruit.
Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of tho best
known and most respected citizenB of
Browuwood, Texas, suffered with dlar
rluea for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, until
CliamlKirlain'eS Colic, Cholera anc?
Diarrhaa Remedy was used; that re
lieved him ut once. Forsaloby Blakeley
A Houghton, Druggists. lm.
Tygh Valloy Kollor Flour Mill.
Is in complete repair; always in store
flour equal to tho beet. Also old style
coarse and fine Grabam Hour, mill feed,
etc. W. M. MoCoitKi.i:, Propr.
tll.lUm
.Mnliwiu In any or Uh Form,
Chills and fever, cougestivo chills can bo
prevented or cured by tho usu of Sim
mons Liver Kegulator, a purely vegeta
ble medicine, superior to calomel and
quinine.
Mourn Threnhor.
Situation wanted as engineer by u
competent man. luquiioat this office.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking?
Powder
ABSOlJUTElY PURE i