Jl)c dalles V"aaaaaaaaar LR JHSl&M MMVf iaaaaaaaawtBo TaaaVaaaaaaaaaaaaw wkk iHaLLw mBPB Cljrattkk Dalles llaliy unruniL'ie. Mblt,i iwr,Hui"iyKiccptoi. MY .imhi.k PlIBLLSHINt? CO. WHhlllBWU rittvou. Tim " Tr .JGOO at w . ... .. .. tr tHK Mill. KM IjfftrfAURIWtfi. ,m nit noiiNii. ...... u Ilntiurtji ! I lllll V If. MIT whinh. ... u lli-i.Hrt n il A. If. i 14NIJ0 ' t T 0 I.A""- Jniiftti Ull A M. ,1111(1 (MIL (or till' 111.'" MTAOKS. ..m. wi. iibn (ii'pti. linvt! umir ft TJ"- "" ' . ... ...I.. u....i..ii.. u. ...... Y'll..v. lL'ilVU dullv. CllOl.t njiii .i . ... fjrG!nd4lc. vmi iravi cvcij uj m i Otwlotillllnwint Hit' i'liiuuun mum:. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1893. FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TIIANHACT A flKNKUAIiHANKINO HUHINKHH letters of Credit issued available in ho EaHtern States. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers sold on Now York, Chicago, St. Iuls, Kan Francisco, Portland Oregon, Seattle Wash., and various pointf) in Or egon Hll( Washington. Collections made at all points on fav orable terms. THE DALLES National Bank, Of DALLES CITY, Oil. gmrnnrntt gCOTTOLENE What la H KKOFKHONAI.. lllllll'.t.l. ATTIIHNK Y-AT-I.AW OIllCl! . OattBtrect.Tlii' Diillwi, OrrKim. nffCK, MKNr.rr.r. ATTOKNKTH at- I .i.Uwmi J I mill 41. m'lir 1'lMlt UlfiwiMt iiutiniK v .... ---.- I 5 1 ESNf.n. AJ -A I -l.A VI . ur .1. Jn:lnbaunuil' UlllllllliK, Up Ult, i III' I. t. MAY.. I.I.HUXTlNOTOtl. Jt. . W1LDOK. HAi3i HUH. IHU I l- ...Miv... ..'- II ....v. ..... fit. L'....l.l l.l.U.k I.IIH .11 PA 1 .'Al'J,. w mill nti r IVIIUII n iiiiiv. uivi lul U.ll.-. II..L I.. . II..1I. I. ...... a. I! H'lUlO.S'-ATIOIlNKY'AT-J.lW KoolM Vttmh A. I'ai 'h lintik Imllilliir. Hwtmd . rticiMllw.OrrKim. isl bUMKOK, (,'h11n HUxwcml iirnmntly. 7ot:u3i.ciiy or muntrv. uhilii r,u. Jfeniiu ' 0. II, DO A N K - rilYHICIAK AND BOB' mm. t)tluu . ruuiub D mid C Climminn FMH a In in a t ... .....I ... a II 1.T . u nun t m d i , ilMHIX- 1i.ntiht (iiui Kivru for the r v.iiiuiIiiiii in iw.ii. mnii 11.1.11 . . " ",iiiiiiiiuiii I'i'i.v, i.iiiiuir niKii in WJjQleiltli. KiK'niiil Htnxl HtK'IETIES. 4 '10 I.01K.K,N() If), A. K. A. A. M.- Mwtl "uirni num MimUiiy ni uiii'ii iiiiuitli Ht 7 IH.KH IU1YA1. Altl'ii I'll . iiTi-i. v. . MwtM in MMm.nlt! Hull tliu tlilnl 'VLdi'u,.i'v UI'f.K.N WIIODMI'.S- IIF Till' u',i,. M linn, I I'., i,,.. v., in . i...... ,i ' nin iiiuy 1 1 iii i . in , ;;iu p. in kivii iiiiiii. uiriin ir iil i ::ui u i iM'ir in ir miuiiii itiiu Limn Hiri'viH '.WIUUI . V. II A IliitaiV I. tflllUllllll I ,, yia..H.. .... tterv MiHiititv iitiiitiii,. u .m i. -"j v',',1,,,1, n. i .mi IJI.'IIH'K. Ill ."ili,I1l t.vniii-1 in i.iiiiri iiiiii Mm, in, il V. .1 ... ' O. liilAII, iUVUItl - fi. .. OU.lHill tUU kllillllll Hill) fniirrh ll'.wl,,... - vn iiiiiiiiu ni 4 iiHI II. U, TftI,,.. " " I'siow . ... ''"it. ...r -'III IIII.-V. UVLTT 1 rlllllv Mil. IPI, luii, i ii.miiiiu iuiiiii. j ii iirn i it . i i.wi "u u. mi Nil rjn i 1 i in i. ... i, ii.ii, ah urn i nvitiMi V. till.. ... ..--"--' ...n.i. I. if ! ... - .i i i i,B.t;it nu President Vice-Premdoiit, CuMhidr, - - Z. F. Moodv CiiAitiiKK Hilton M. A. Moouy General Hanking business Transacted. Bight KxchangeH Sold on NEW YORK, SAN FKANC1SCO, CHICAGO and PORTLAND, OK. CollectioiiH made on favoruble terms at all accofiflilile points. U. HCKENRK, I'ri'Hldent . U. Biau Cuhlcr. First National Bank. YHE DALLES, - - - OREGON A General Bunking IlumncKB tninpuctcti DepoHitB rtweived, mihject to Sight Draft or Cheek. Collection. made and proceeds promptly remitted on day ol collection. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on New i ork, San hranciBco and Portland. fa MM.' W.-Mo . -"H.wia. ...iiiia.u .. m.,. ' vwillllbll II h I ,M Huc'oud II. HAN'HKV M. W. a i firilfl iri.. I..- -i i uiniiriiir . KVjii ttervi;, "fiW tl. A. K.-Mw.'ti. i- i .- Mum-... u . "iv r.. ni ii ii.ii - C10II in. in .1 "i" "vyry milium uliK III Uio k. ut 1'. Hull, wr L. 11IVI1, . . I V ... ;..'.' miun, INili. 11,7 .moiiih III V'l'fl l,,, ,1, T . . . . " n,m "uwii"."' OIUIlttJIlKH. w hist ,!U'.,U!H ."Uuv. Kittlmr Hhonh . 111,.!, ,S. Uny M'"h (ivury Hmuliiy nl "'Mi Maui, ,,t ni. im am. v..,...u ,.t .. iiu.'kiW.'i TH."1"" BttWl,...,K.HltC niluvnV W' "'Nul'-ltm' Itwlor. A'Wu:cx t,i ... . iiin.k v '- ii a. M. mill ! 'ii.i .1 ii.. i i" t i iiuiiiiii) nuilllIK I'mjur (ill I'riiluy ill IMi.'i - . ion.. nillMtl'U- Iti..-. O. II. Tav. - 'IL Ili.i " V-1 I 1UUI1 uvui i nun. . " llln..il..,..,.. i 'li niUMmill J Hill' Krl,r,.u . i '" Burvil'lin, "ll VIIU i;ilI L 1IIII1MII iil OKfn CuiiVi.Vi'.'AI, OIUJKOH-l!.,,. W. 11 ..""'III'. II U... . i.'."W3 IMIIIIllirill.il niMliunrki, r,ii Si .'" inuriilllK "'KUHccrdiulty im-ltwl, HniUiroc; K, ( 1 1 1 r i .... . i..i: 'H'H Ki'v. .1. Wiiiki,..., .....i... w rii.ii.i ... .'"'". iiiuiiiiiiiviii nit. in. 'IU I I II. .... - -V Ifl llllTK ! M. ICIllUllrlll In. I.."' " i.ll 1'. i 1 "I" :."iuv Hi, ..... . r' i iiiyur III r 1 11 1 urarr .."'II I. I....... . . '.' li 1IIUIJII. l I'lllllllll in. ""ni I'limiir unti ihhiiuo in.. . 'llilM'IM . ... 1 ".' IIW I II' I, mi ""'Mnv t,li "Ml ""J' t 1'. m; All i .in. !.v... iV.'AI' I.UTIIKhan mi.,. i. '"cine, 1 ,!,U) !' A uonlliil ivvli'imu 1NH. hi iiro UIKEOTOKS. D. P. TlIOMPHO.V. .Ino. 8. Sciikxck. Ell. M. WlI.MAMH, Gko. A. Likbk. 11. M. liKALl.. W. H. YOUNG, BiacRsmitn & wagon shop General BlackHuuthing and Work done promptly, and all work Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Speciality Third Street opp. Licbc's old Stand. House Moving! Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any and all kimlu of work in hit. lino at reaHonahle figures. Jinn the largest Iioubo moving outfit in Eastern Oregon. Address P.O.Box 181,The Dalles S. L. YOUNG, : JEWBLHB : : Wiitclii'N mid Jewolry trpalrud to order on nun iiuui'u, mm hiiicuoii Eunruiiiwti AT TUB Rtorr of I. C. NloknUeii, Ud Ht. Tho llaltn "It Is the new shortening .taking the place of lard, 'or cooking butter, or' .both. Costs less, goes, 'farther, and is easily .digested by anyone.' - AT ALL GROCERS. - ' Refuse All Substitutes. Z a-" Made only by "-BW N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and m 9P- CHICAGO, NEW YORK, aP ' BOSTON. t9 minima T A DTIP CANDY HE AK I 1U FACTORY SODA WATER AND I0E OBEAM. ffanHiax nnrl at wholaaala wauuicd anu nuid q quotation. TO It A CCO C'KlAItH A HWKKT IIKI 'Specialties Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dalles 2d Street J.FOLCO At right nlde Mrt.. Obarr't reiiUurant. "The Regulator Line" Tie Dalles, Ported and isloria Navigation Co. SENATE REPEAL BILL Majority Reprl of tlie FinaDCial Committee. IT CALLS FOR HIMETALISM Parity of Gold and Silver Should Be Maintained Will Also He a Minority Bill. Washington-, Aug. 18. In the senate, tho finance committee decided to report tho repeal bill today. The votes by which it waa reported are: Chairman Voorhecs and Senators McPherson, Morrill. Sherman, Allison and Aldrich, the last four republicans. The full text of the bill omitting the clause is: That so much of the act approved July M, 1890, entitled "An act directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of treasury notes, and for other nur poses," as directs the treasury to pur chaee from time to time tilver bullion to the aggregate amount of 4,1)00,000 ounces, or so much thereof as may be offered in each month, at the market price therefor, not exceeding $1 for :;71.25 grains pure silver, and to issue in payment for such purchases treasury notes of the United States, be and the same is hereby repealed. And it is here by declared to be the policy of the United States to continue the use of both gold and silver as standard money, and to coin both gold and silver into monev of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, bucIi equality to be secured through in ternational agreement or by such safe guards of legislation as will insure the maintenance of a paritv in the value of coins of the two metals and the equal power of every dollar at all limes in the markets and in the payment of debts. And it is hereby further declared that the efforts of the government should be steadilv directed to the establishment of such a safe system of bimetalism as will maintain at all times the equal power of every dollar coined or issued by the United States in the payment of debts. TIIK KOUTI.Ni: ritOCKEDlNGS. Chas. Allison, -Dealer lu- rlCE Headquarters at Ohts. Lauor'u. llnvilik' hull ll llliu harvest of mituriil iiu- Ilia li 'it lu tlie wurlil, I inn pit'piirtit to (uniIh)i In iii.y Humility mill ul liuttoiu price. CHAS. ALLISON C. F. STEPHENS, DJCAI-KK IN Dry Goods lothing Kin. Id, Sliil.m, HiltH. Ktdi anci) (qood, fJofcion, Kl.i,, lllii., Kttii Socontl St., Tho Dalles. THROUGH Frejgni ana Passenger Line Through daily Morviie (Sundays ex- i. V . fill... .V 1 11 . CepleU) IHilweuil Jim iuuco uuu iuri- land. Steamer Regulator leaves Tho Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascado Ijcks with steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill Htreet dock) at 0 a. m. con necting with steamer Regulator for The Dalles. l'AHUUNOKlt ItATKH. One way Round trip. .$2.00 . 3.00 Tickets on salo for Long Beach, Ocean Park, Tioga and Ilwaco. Baggage checked through. Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland received nt any time day or night. Shipments for way landings must bo delivered before 5 p. m, Live stock shipments solieted. Call on or address, W. C. ALLAWAY, 41iirul Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, Ovnoml Mniiuicor. THE DALLES, OREGON The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, popular and reliable house litis been entirely refurnished, and every room lias been repapered and repalntcx and newly carpeted throughout. Tho house contains 170 rooms and is tnipplleo with every modern convenience. Ratei reasonable, A good restaurant attache? to Uio hoiiho, Free bus to and from all I u'ua. C. W. KNOWLES, Prop. Majority and Minority Kill From Sen ate rinunre Committee. Washington, Aug. IS. In the senate Falkner, democrat, made a motion that the senate adjourn today until Monday. It was resisted by Hoar and Fryc, and the motion was finally withdrawn. Voorhees reported from tlie committee on finance the bill to discontinue the purchase of silver bullion, a.id declare it to be policy to continue the use of both gold and silver as standard money. He had heard the taunt that he was seeking to do something i the interest of the national banke. He was seeking nothing of the kind. He was seeking to avail himself of their power, interest and cupidity in order to increase the circulating medium and thereby meet the pressing wants of the laboring peo ple. Was not the bill in the interest of the banks? Are Not So Con tlilent. Washington, Aug. IS. It becomes apparent, as tho debate in the house progresses, that the test of strength be tween tho silver and anti-silver forces will be shown on tho substitute for free coinage at the ratio of 1 to 1 instead of 20 to 1, which has been the popular im pression among anti-silver men. The weak pointH in the scale of tho ratios above 10 to 1 have developed gradually. Messrs. Bland, Bryan and other veteran silverites are telling their followers that an increase in the ratio would be a con cession to tho single gold standard, for it would bo an admission that the future use of money must depend upon its in-' trinsic value instead of tho stamp of tho government, ami would ho Biiujcct to change just as the price of bullion fluc tuates. Tho silver leaders agree with Bryan that bimetalisin does not depend on any fixed ratio, hut may exist as well at a ratio of 10 to 1 us at a ratio of .".O to 1. The free-silver leaden aio counsel ing their followers to mans their strength on a substitute of 10 to 1, ami many of thorn will decline to vote for a higher ratio on the ground that it would bo a degradation ol the white metal as a monetary standard. The silver men admit now that the repeal vote will pass tho house by a larger majority bo- ... 1.1. - f ' oaiiho ol tlie peculiar variety oi nce coinago views, hut thoy hope that the senate will reiiirn inn mn luuiw iiuutu with certain concessions to silver coinage. Kill of SuV Washington, Aug.17. For some time tho question with Miss Pollard was, should she kill or sue Representative Breckinridge, her own mind being strongly In favor of tho former course. The better counsel prevailed, though an old friend of Breckinridge has said that unless he shall he able to disprove the material allegations in the papers, it WnUld have been more merciful had she killed him instead of suing him. A suit, instead of killing, prevailed after considerable persuasion by friends of Miss Pollard, who made her see how complete would be her revengo by the exposure which would follow the trial. Illch Find of Stolen .tenelrj. New Oitt.KANK, Aug. 18. Joseph Dozier, a negro, stubbed his toe in tho river mud at the old Planter's planta tion, six miles below tho city, yester day. There was brought to light n bright, shining object a gold ring. Digging in the mud he discovered eleven other gold and diamond rings, some gold watches, chains, lockets, ear-rings and other trinkets. The news was circula ted among the negroes on the neighbor ing plantations and several came to the scene. Over sixty more gold, diamond and other rings were found, about 100 pieces of jewelry in all. Dozier in formed the police and several detective i were sent to investigate. The treasures was turned over to them. Tho theory of the police is that the jewelry was dropped by burglars by accident. A l!ail on Chinese. Fuesno, Cal., Aug. 18. It became quietly known last evening that a gang of 100 unemployed men were to make a raid on Egger's Chinamen, six milca east of here. Sheriff Scott and a posea of 12 men, armed with Winchester;;, went to Egger's, but found no one there. At 1 o'clock this (Friday) morning, a telephone from Roeding's vineyard, two miles from Egger's, announces tbat thi. raiders were driving Chinamen irca there. Scott was notified at Egger's and immediately left for Roeding's, while the under-sheriff formed another posEe in town and started for the scene. Con siderable fear is felt here and trouble seems unavoidable. Suit Against the Director. Philadelphia, Aug. 17. John Swopc, of Philadelphia, a stockholder of the Northern Pacific, has employed Attor neys Read and Pettit to bring suit against Henry ViJIard, F'dwin II. Ab bott, Charles T. Colby and Colgate Hoyt on the general charge of malfeasance in office and mismanagement of tlie afi'airs of the company in their capacity o! directors thereof. It is alleged that they bought for the Northern Pacific properties in which they were personally interested. In this manner they profited largely as individuals, whereas the road lost heavily. Ten million dollars is the sum named as the amount of profits of th. KJ four directors. Hidden in u Coal Mine. Shamokin, Pa., Aug. 18. For two davs and nights William Colvinoko, who is charged with the murder of William Brammab, has defied the po- ice in his retreat in an abandoned coal mine, l.raiiiman was one ot a band ot sereuaders at Colvinoko's wedding re cently. Their noise disturbed the guests. Brammah was struck on the head and died on Tuesday. Officers have explored the coal mine but have not found the fugitive. Tried to lturr llliimelf, Wichita, Kan., Aug. 18. Joseph Weirech, a farmer living west of this town, nearly succeeded in killing him self Wednesday in a curious fashion. Ho was found sitting on a freshly dug grave witli his head and shoulders above the surface, putting tlie earth in over himself. Within his reach was a bottle labeled laudanum, which would doubt less have been emptied hut for tho timely arrival of a searching party. Mulurlit in any of its Form, Chills and fever, congestive chills can ho prevented or cured by tho use of Sim mons Liver Regulator, a purely vegeta ble medicine, superior to calomel and quinine. Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of tho host known mid most respected citizens of Browinvood, Texas, suil'iiied with diar rlnea for a long time iiiul tried many dilleient lemedies without benefit, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiiiiTluea Remedy wan tued; Hint re lieved him ntonce. Fortaleby Biakeloy & Houghton, Druggists. liu. NEWS NOTES. OHKOON. Cabbage nets nn Enterprise man $200 an acre. The camp meeting at Trout lake is at tracting a largo number of visitors. Geo. Whitefleld of England came across the continent for the pleasure of a trip to Mt. Hood. A brush fire came near destroying Camp Compson Thursday night. The militia fought it out. Tho Oregon City Pulp and Paper milla have reduced wages on account of an oversupply of material on hand. The Crown mills will do the same. Geo. Gilmer of Gilmer got into a hor net's nest, and in running away stepped on a slick which flew up and hit him in tho eye leaving quite a good sized splin ter therein which was removed by Dr. Morgan. A hopbuyer named Hubbard pur chased some last year's hops and gave a check on Ladd & Bush, of Salem. It was afterwards learned that he had no money there, and he had to raise the money otherwise. About a year ago a man named Holmes, living in Douglas county, lost $8,100. He is a miser and had been liv ing in a barn loft and had money hid there. It suddenly disappeared, some ono having stolen it. Two boys, one aged 14 years, and the other 17, have been arrested and are now held on u charge of having taken the money. They have confessed the theft and $7,C0O of the amount has been recovered. The condition of Miss Mamie Clark, who was assaulted with a pistol in the nanus oi some man, as yet, unKnown, a night or two ago, near her home in East Portland, is becoming serious. It ap pears that her assailant hit her hard enough to fracture the skull and a blow or two more would have finished her. As it is, the chances seem to be tbat Miss Mamie will die, as she is growing worse. There is a strong suspicion that she knows her assailant, but refuses to expose him. WASHINGTON. Klickitat county's assessor has found $S0G,852 worth of personal property. Colfax has passed an ordinance order ing all the gambling dens to bo sup pressed. The marshal is doing his duty in attending to tho spirit of the ordi nance. At Everett Frank Blair blew his shack to piices and narrowly escaped killing several people, in drying eight sticks of giant powder in tlie oven of tho kitchen stove. Fortunately the explo sion occurred when no one was in the house. The Big Bonanza Mining Company, organized at Tacoma last week with a capital of $10,000,000 have selected mining propei ty on Eaglo creek, Union county, about thirty miles east of Union. A 100-stamp mill will be built on the company's property at once, it ia said. Edward Gilmoro and Charles Sloper were going from Cathlamct, Wash., to their ranch on Wednesday, and to make a short cut struck a trail through heavy timber. They had not gone far when I). II. Prescott, a hunter, mistook Gil more for a bear and shot quickly. Gil niore's shoulder was shattered to pieces. Sloper and Prescott packed the wounded man four miles to where medical aid could bo had. Ho was taken to Port land Thursday and sent to a hospital. It is thought ho will die. (leiiernl VHi'r, on 1'ree Coinage. Euik, Pa., Aug, IS. General J. B. Weaver of Ohio, was ontortaincd here today by the free-coinage element. He addressed a farmers' picnic of U00O) workingmeti. He attributed tlie present Htriiiueucy of the times to tho insuf ficiency of the volumo of money to the necessities ot commurco, and said that tho free coinage of sliver in Amerim ia a panacea. NOTICK, Inasmuch as my wife, Georgio Anna Brooks, haw, without just cause or prov ocation left 1 1 1 y bed and board, against my w Lues and eonunt, ami reftibeu to luliiui or iiirthor live with me, 1 hereby warn nil perttins not. to give her any credit on my account, us 1 will not pay .uiy bill" of her contracting after this date. Cai.l.'1i Buooks, Dalles City, Or., July 10, 18:i.iisotwr Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder