el)c Dallco
Chronicle
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1893.
NO. 57.
44 4:i.t kAftofA
Danes wowj wwwuwbi
i.lir,HunrtTKw.w.
MY
n, if mimminNO on.
jUKOHUUN'u""
...... i mid
..,
WiihIiIukW" Htrwu, The
in.ll. wm.
ho. i. """
- ..... rMiiburlitlii
" IliltO
BIH ' ' '
liillriiuiln.
lafjttJAMKHHtfi, IH'.lX
HIT HOUNI).
jlr.M iHiimrumsiiur. n.
I3T HIillNll.
,frtUHWtlit curry mnoii(tfrH Ifiivc
tif lb Ht " """"" 1 '
.. i in..
riTAOKh.
,, ntKtllk. vl v. Iwvu .Lilly
.1 . If ....
if K I Mr
njift ... . , i... tr tin.
KorCuW!!'!1-! '
.i. .fttmmiiHV ill A M.
fl
M
KKOKHHUIONAI..
a nmiiv.l.l, ArroitNicY-iT-l.w-omco
, cwrtBUect, The Itiilli'h, OrtHnii.
..Wro. MKr.
jtofalUlDK.KuttHliceim WaMllllEum nireui
IKWlri.Urntou,
.nvfiil.L.L'V.lT.l.lU' Of.
A : '...V,....,. i, ..I lit Mir. mi ataira. The
.1 . UIV III EW.lil,'' " ""-"-..
i)ikt,Urnrun.
I.MHYI. B.MIUNTINCrTON. M. II. WIWOM.
AYt, HUNTINOTON A WIWON Attob
.L. Mm.,... Vn.tif.li' lilwk nvur
.11 .lfi I 9A I '..ii r KM" ....--
i ii ... i iii iihIIm (ImrAi.
I' I! W11.HON-AT70NT-AT-LAW-K00mil
it . Krenrli ,t Cn.'n hank bllllUllIK, BeCOIld
IS.! hUMIKON. UllHK aiiawurcu lmiiuiiuj.
i L ...A... ftltliu. Fun !Ul M11M
'DiiMwaM ltliwlr Wfcl
t. U. 1). 1M) A N It rilTBIGlAH B
4ioa. Dulcet roouu b aud 6 tihapmaii
Tin TTHtiki itw inn iiiMir iniiii liiv i,wiuvti
UVU1B J l i t I ' ' ataa " -
IDli.U.I, Dkntiht.- mvcu lor the
. labial uxtraotlim ol tooth. Aim teoth
...Ja.... ..l.i.nl.. ..n. I.U.I. IN..1HIM Hlvt. .11
waTiKitli.Hucuuu turvfll.
HOOlKTIl'-n.
IMiCO U)ll(ll' NO 16, A. T. A A. M.-Meet
am auu intra Muuuay '"" uiomii m
U.l.f.H ROY All AHC.ll C.llAl'TKK NO. 0.
MeuU It. Muuittlu HhU lh tlilril Wudlicnday
UDKUK WOODMKN OK THK WOlll.l).
11 1. lioo.1 Cftii.iiNn.hg.MuilHT.irMlaviivii,,.
ui uauu vreva in rrnivri.iiy iiau,rU7:yu p. m.
I1I.1IMII1A LflllfiK. Nil h I f) fl V fu.i.
uvurv hrllluv uT.ii.ine at 7!:t0 ii'rhu'lt . In U.
1'. IihIi. corner Hwonil and Cnnrt tnnla.
...illlfltl Umu II 4 1
WUUU .. l, ,KU II, 4 JIM1,n, l
HiNiiiniiiii Muifviu, liu. v., IV, UI I ,nnw
Ti'ry Monaay evoniii i 7:u o oioon. in
W. H. Dim.
i.W.VAU,K.orU.n18. C.C.
8HKHHI.Y NO. 4M27. If. OK 1 M.u I.. V
01 r. hall tunaurnnn a.iri fiitirtli WMtmw.
i ot each mouth at 7:30 p. ni.
i"ih"iiiapi i r..niT.nr.Ni;r.
niiin will , 1 1 .u. r iri ii.i.ai,..ii
" " " " . . n I nilHIV IIIIIWU.
tfnon TMln.i M.t mi r r , m
.a.y muottncii Krlilny at 8 p. m.. rv
Mini,.... . ...
UriUerilltV Hall. Iivnr ICntli.ra Uunnnrt
HI . II M Mr
Nn Vln. ........ ........ i
.Sr.,'r,.t ,0HT' No- A- B MeeU
. -- .uiu7 ai I ;au r. M.. in inu k. J'.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
ri.ANrtAC'l A HKHKKAl, HAN KINO HtlHINKHtj
InttorH of Cnvllt isMtiud availnhle in lie
KftHrn Stnton.
Might ExcliKTit'e and ToleKraphic
TraiiHfurflooldon New York. Chicago, St.
LoiiiH, Sim Franciflco, I'oi tland Orogon,
Seattle WnHh.. and varioun points hi Or
egon and Wannington.
OoIlcctionH made at nil iiointH on (av
orahle term..
THE DALLES
National Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
PreHidont -
Vice-I'rowidunt,
Cashier,
'A. F. Woody
GllAKI.KH UlI.TON
M. A. MOOI'Y
General Hanking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchange Sold on
NKVV YOltK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collection1, made on favorehle terms
at nil nccesflihle points.
M. HOItRNCK.,
rriMidout
H. M. HtlU
Cutler.
First National Bank.
VHE DALLES, -
- OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
DettoHitB received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on uay ol collection.
Sight and telegraphic Exchange Bold on
New York, ban JranctBco ano rori-land.
DIRBOTOKS.
I). T. TllOMI'HON. Jno. S. bchknck.
En. M. Wiluamb, Geo. A. Likbk.
H. M. Beam,.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmitu & wagou shop
Gunoral Blackflmlthlng and Work done
promptly, ana an worit
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Tuirt Street opp.Lielie'solu Stand.
MeutNovfrvHiiiidiiv uftcnionn lh
'"OK.ol 1'. Hall.
ASA Nil in... . ...
"WIIIKllI tllllK.iif ! Kail. '
. X ''i V D1VIHIOK. Kn. 1(17.
Moot In
third WtxlitM-
THK UIII7KUHKH.
Instor. U,,v Miinh ovorv HiiikIhv iit
v u. 'Hi'ui!il Union Htro.it. oiiiioNlto
.l(lll. KllV. I'll II U..I...IJ1.. it .u 1M. ........
,1 lt.1
' ... ."." 'i-ir u in u n ..v. n. II. TAY.
in ni ii "iw.ii.iiK Buiviiiijn uvurv null
I iiiitiii.. 11..1..1.. .. " r :
.., . iiiii,r iiiiiriii ill' i.nr" ifiiiN
t ......id .... ... I,....,
I f.n,,,. n .in,'
; nmito in
-'i huh Miii. L.,t,r.... . ."..
H,' ' H'rvleoH In tho ouurtl
UN'1I,...
nl7i. Hid BVrvlwvurybiiiuliiynttl
tTl'- fitr!,'.,,,:..hu",.1.llV.fjoiu,1 ''"ur umrnliiK
".n.;"iiiimiy Hiviiwi, HontH ircHJ.
1. btT.!!.!.!'""" J. WiiiHMin, lWHtor.
Tula.. ' " ' " H urv ft 111 II III V lniiitilmr m r 1 1 .1 t.i
o" li' ,;l!W,,..'1,ot,k " Kl'wortli
,11, ' oxkMitlcl hy both vrnitur nuil j.tlo
kS.'IHIIMUI-Hmv. J. W. JknkhTh.
'H'cli '".'.'".""IK In thu CoiiKawitloiml
rn ..ii ...link tint' ... 11 .. .1,
uy li.vltiul i " u '
TONlllIl.ln. , '
Hut r ".v."" i.u uill lAN Ninth htmit.
iHO l'lX.1 ... ,J"i!lU't- HOfVlWH lit Uil!0l.)ll,
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work iu his line at
reasonable figures. Has the
largest honse moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181 .The Dalles
S. L. YOUNG,
: : JBWBLBR : :
Watohen and Jewelry repaired o order on
uori uauce, ana aawiiavuuu iukiwiw
AT TUB
Btora of I. V. NlokaUaa, Mi 8t. The DalU
Chas. Allison,
Dealer lu
Headquarters at Ohas. Lauor's.
lliivlnif luul 11 Unu Imrvcit of imturnl U'o- tho
hoht In tno world, I 11111 lirojuircit to furiiUh In
iiuy qiimitlty mul tit hottoin jirlcoj.
. cHAs-AysN'
C. F. STEPHENS,
Dry Goods
p5 Qlothing
Unlit. SIllMIH, Jlnt, Kto,
Ktv.f Klo., ICto.
Second St., The Dalles.
"I ipHk not out of weak turmiMi,
but from proof
LARD
MUST
. CO.
since COTTOLENE has come to
take its place. The satisfacti6n
with which the people have hailed
the advent of the New Shortening
Gottolene
evidenced by the rapidly inrreas
Inn enormous sales is PROOF
POSITIVE not only of its great
value as a new article of diet
but Is also sufficient proof of the
general desire to be rid of indi
cestible, unwholesome, unappe
tizing lard, and of all the ills that
lard promotes. Try
Gottolene
at once and waste no time in
discovering like thousands of
others that you have now
NO USE
FOR LARD.
RErtlCE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,'
i 1 . Louis and
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON.
T A DTlf CANDY
HE AH 1 IU FACTORY
SODA WATER AND IOE OEEAM.
Candies and Nuts VJttsxi:
J Slit
Soecialties
Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dalles
2d2Str?iet J. FOLCO
At right eldc
Mrs. Obarr'i
restaurant.
"Tk Regulator Line"
ft Dales, Portland wi Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
FreigUt and Passeoger line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade
Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
PAHSENOKlt KATJCH.
One way....
Round trip.
,..2.00
, . . 3.00
Tickets on sale for Long Beach, Ocean
Purk, Tioga and Ilwaco. Baggage
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must bo delivered bofore
5 p. m, J.ivo stock shipments solictcd.
Call 011 or uddress,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
41.uH.ral AKeiit.
D. F. LAUGHlllN,
Glunorul MunutfUi'.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable house
has boou entirely refurnished, and every
room has beon reinuumid and roimlntei
and newly carpeted throughout. Uho
Iiouho coiitauis 17U rooms iuiu ia nuppiiuv
with every modern convunlonce. Jtuttl
ruuKoiiable. A good restaurant uttche?
to the house, Fror bus to and from all
trains.
C. W. KNOWLES. Prop.
YOUNG NELSON DEAD
Fatal Outcome of the Sham Battle at
Oamp Compson.
HIS VERTEBKA WAS SHATTERED
A Pall of Gloom Cast Upon the City
of Tents How the Guardsmen
Received the News.
I'out.ani), Or.. Aug. 21. L:eut Chas.
K. Nelson, the youni; officer of company
A, First regiment, 0. N. G., who was
wounded in Saturday's sham conflict at
Camp Compson, died at I!:30 p. ni. yes
terday at the Good Samaritan hospital.
City Physician Wheeler held an autopsy
on the body last evening, and found
that the punwad had entered tho back
just above the kidneys, made a hole a
quarter of an inch in diameter and had
fractured the two hist lumbar vertebra;.
Particles of the vertebnu were found in
the abdominal cavity, which was filled
with blood. The flesh was badly powder-burnt.
The intestines were not in
jured. When Dr. Wheeler discovered
that the two lumbar vertebne, which
are among the heaviest bones of the
body, were fractured, lie decided that
they had been struck hy a bullet, and
he made a two hours' search for the
missile, which brought no result, and
he was forced to abandon his theory.
The fragment of the wad was then pre
sented to several militiamen for exam
ination, and they decided that it was a
part of a blank cartridge. It was too
thick, they said, to be a part of a loaded
cartridge, the wad of which was com
paratively thin. Dr. Wheeler opined
from the powder marks on the flesh
that the gun was held very close to or
against the body. The compact felt
wad was driven directly against tho two
lumbar vertebne, which were broken by
the concussion.
While the sudden death of Lieutenant
Nelson was totally unexpected by the
troops at Camp Compson, it was known
to a few ot the staff officers that bis con
dition was critical. Surgeon Macrum
and his assistant, Dr. Jefferds, sat by
their patient all of Saturday night and
did all in their power to relieve his pain.
The wound was probed twice during the
tiight, with the idea of ascertaining
whether a ball might not have caused
the wound, but in each case the surgeon b
became more convinced that tho wound
itself was merely superficial. The
patient's symptoms indicated, rather,
that the brain matter had become dis
turbed by injury to the nervous system.
About 3 o'clock in the morning a sink
ing spell came on, but soon afterward
the patient rallied and ceased to suffer
pain. Surgeon Macrum at once decided
that his patient ought to have better
care than could be afforded him in camp,
eo a special car was secured and he was
removed to the Good Samaritan hospital
in this city. The car left the camp at
11 a. m. and'the trip was made without
any seemingly disastrous results to the
sufferer. For two hours after his arrival
at the hospital the dying lieutenant lay
in a comatose state, and then passed
quietly away. The only persons present
at his deathbed were Dr. Jefferds and
House Surgeon Buckley, Surgeon Ma
crum having been forced to return to his
duties at camp a short time before.
Surgeon Macrum thinks that death
was caused by the shock of the rifle dis
charge, superinduced by the intense
degree of excitement under which the
unfortunate oflker must have been
laboring at tho time.
Divine services at Camp Compson
were just drawing to a close when a
courier handed a dispatch to Colonel
Beebe, and when tho colonel arose to
read it his grave demeanor told more
plainly than words of the misfortune
that had befallen the regiment. The
scene which followed tho reading of tho
announcement of Lieutenant Nelson's
death was painful to look upon. The
colonel's voire was husky, and when ho
resumed his seat ho covered his face to
conceal his emotion. The boys of com
pany A cried and sobbed liko children,
whi'lo their follow guardsmen were
scarcely less atlocted. When tho flrst
bitter wave of grief had passed, Dr.
Stratton, who was leading tho services,
delivered an eloquent prayer. Tho dox-
ology was then snug and tho assemblage
dismissed with tho benediction.
Those who had remained in camp
wtuu informed of thu sad ovont by the
lowering of tho roglmeutiil colors to
half-sliitr, which mark of respect Colonel
Beebu directed to bo nmdo upon tho first
reception of the news. As soon us the
colonel returned to his headquarters he
issued an order forbidding any festivities
during the evening, ordering; the even
ing guard mount to bo Informal and di
recting all except uecossury military ex
ercises to bo suspended during the re
mainder of the camp.
Charles E. Nelson was 25 years of age,
and a native of San Francisco, where
two of his sisters reside. The only other
member of the family now living is a
brother, who lives in Japan. Lieuten
ant Nelson came to Portland about five
years ago, and entered tho employ of
Fleckenstein & Mayer as a book-keeper,
lie attached himself to tho National
Guard soon after coming here as a pri
vate in company A, First Regiment, and
by close attention to his duties worked
his way up to the position of first lieu
tenant. His cheery manner of address
and hearty good fellowship endeared
him to the men of his command, as well
as to all of the members of the regiment
with whom he came in contact. With
his brother officers he was always a
favorite, and each advance he made in
line of promotion was a gratification to
all. Colonel Beebe looked upon him as
one of the most promising officers in his
command, and only waited an opportu
nity to reward him according to his de
serts. Lieutenant Nelson's social life, outside
of his military duties, was exceptional,
lie was formerly a member of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Trinity
Episcopal church, and also sang in the
choir of that church. He wds an active
member of the Willamette RowingClub,
and gave great promise as an athlete.
He was a young man of exceptional
character, with hosts of friends and a
bright future.
THK STKUIAt, SESSION.
Slay End About the Middle of Sep
tember. Washington, Aug. 21. Although the
finance committee's bill for the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act will not be for
mally taken up in
the senate today,
the general subject
will be discussed by
Senator Morrill, of
Vermont, who
brings to its Btudy
a mind that has
penetrated all the
lit mysteries of finance
and that has been refined by an experi
ence in the house and senate outlasting
a generation of mankind. Morrill bus
occupied for many congresses the posi
tion of chairman of the committee on
finance, and is now one of the leading
republican members of that committee.
He has chosen for the text of his speech
the sentence, "Sound money cheats no
body," and it is understood that he will
avow himself the friend of bimetalism,
while gladly voting for a repeal of the
Sherman act.
Another 1'ropoaltlon.
Washington, Aug. 20. It is the ex
pectation of the free-coinage men in the
house that, whatever be the result of
the various votes on repeal, conditional
or unconditional, the senatowill, within
a short time, pass Voorhees' bill to in
crease the volume of national bank
notes and send the measure to the house
for its concurrence. People who expect
the house to adopt this proposition in
toto and with promptitude are likely to
be disappointed. It will give rise to
prolonged debate, and the silver men
are preparing to meet the Voorhees bill
with an even more liberal proposition.
They propose a measure which, instead
of swelling the nutionab bank currency
$19,000,000, as contemplated by the
Voorhees bill, would increase this circu
lation 58,000,000, and at the same time
satisfy the demands of a strong element
of the American people by making it
impossible for the national banks to in
crease or diminish ut will the volume of
circulating currency.
A Hark Number."
This is the slighting remark that is
applied to women who try to seem
young, though they no longer look so.
Sometimes appearances are deceitful.
Female weakness, functional troubles,
displacements and irregularities will add
fifteen years to a wuimm'r' looks. These
troubles are removed by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Try tin's
remedy, all you whose beauty and fresli
nt'ss is fading from pueh causes, and no
longer figure in roeioty as a "back
number." It's guaranteed to givo t-atis-faction
in every case, or money paid for
it returned. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
1 1 i H
THK KANSAS I'OI'MMSTS.
They Oemntid Frc Coinage at 11 Hl-
teon-to.One Itatlo.
Topkka, Kan., Aug. 20. John Bried
enthal, of the people's party state com
mittee, today received replies from his
circular letter to each of the populist
chairmen, requesting that bimetallic
massmeetings be. called in each county,
not later than August 1st. The meet
ings were called generally as requested.
Most of them were held this afternoon.
Resolutions were adopted and forwarded
by wire to the Kansas congressmen, de
manding the enactment of a freo-coin-age
act on a ratio of 10 to 1. Some of
the meetings, taking the cue from the
Advocate, the official paper, incorpora
ted in tho resolutions a demand for the
impeachment of J. G. Carlisle for fail
ing to purchase the required number of
ounces of silver during July, as required
by the Sherman law. The meetings
were attended almost entirely by popu
lists. The republicans who favbr free
coinage declined to participate, for party
reasons.
Wanted No Son-ln-I,aw.
PasoRoiii.es, Cal., Aug. 21. Cho
lame, 30 miles distant, was the scene of
a shooting affray Friday night, which
will, it is feared, result fatally. For
some time past John Smith has been
paying attention to William Douglass'
daughter. The father opposed such
visits. Friday night Smith called upon
the young lady and the father received
him civilly. Smith entered the house
and took a seat near a window. A few
minutes afterward he was naturally sur
prised to see a pistol shoved against the
window pane and attempted to get out
of the way. Douglass fired through the
window, one ball entering the leg and
another passing through the breast of
Smith. He is not expected to live.
Donglass fled the country. The broth
ers of the wounded man, it is said,
threaten to kill Douglass on sight.
Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the flux. His
experience is well worth remembering.
Ho says: "Last summer I had a very
severe attack of flux. I tried almost
every known remedy, uone giving relief.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy was recommended to me.
I purchased u bottle and received almost
immediate relief. I continued to use
the medicine and was entirely cured.
I take pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any person suffering with
such a disease, as in my opinion it is the
best medicine in existence." 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, Druggists. lm.
Howllug for llread and Blood.
Chicago, Aug. 20. Steps were taken
today to organize a workingmen's relief
and aid committee, with a view to pro
viding work for the large number of un
employed men in the city. A meetinr
of unemployed workingmen was held
this afternoon. About 1,800 were in at
tendance, all of them foreigners. The
meeting was called ostensibly to devise
ways of getting work for those who need
it, but it soon turned into an old-time
anarchist meeting, during which loud
howls were sent up for bread and blood.
Attention, Railroad Meat
I was very bilious, occasionally having
a dumb chill, followed by fevers, which
prostrated me. I took Simmons Liver
Regulator, and am a well man.
"A. II. HicurrowKK,
Conductor C. R. R., Ga."
M.'i'lmt'U Caaea.
S. 11. fjliiford, New Cassol, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia ami rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap
atite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and htrength. Three bot
tles of Electric. Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, llarrisburg, 111.,
hf d a running eoro on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklon's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata
w aba, O., hud tlva largo fever sores on
his leg, doctors said ho was incurable.
One bottle Electriis Bitters and one box
liueklen'n Arnica Salvo cured him en
tirely. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
Highest of all iu Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
AB&OLUTEiy PURE I