:1 Cljronkk VI. THE DALLKS, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1803. NO. 59. u 3S loUy uiii'uinuio. . ...ii Hiiiiilny HxmiilM. ffii """" II v BPUIiMHIIINGOO. j.n.l Wl.lt.Kto.. Htreot. )llcH,OtW1.. n.u ufHiiliMirlitloii .. jam .... no .... ft ,by"lcr.; rlMtTAi:i.i:". ,nCttUl"tr"lw:, lf MUNI). .VJ.Mr."' lii)iarni u;iw r. m .-. llflliilttM 3:11 A. M 1 ' imtv luiaKutiRvrN leave hoi,!Stf) M., ami line lor tin- Lit t a!'-" jr.w.i:.s j, rii. Hitkf (ivt'.i, leave iliilly Uui IW""'" kfiijTt Mivnt-u, ciiiiyuii city, leave "'jfwIWiIcy, Uumlr, Wiililliltlu, Warm fSffliW vill.'v. leav.i dally, uxucpt ffiiSSdiMVmh ici'Vf every Uu "t tlio Kffli.uhir...HiinKii....!. 1191 nioriissioNAi.. o ttDDKI.I, ai-iiuini:v-at-1.aw Otlluu 1, Cto.lSUI.TIii' Ili.HcH.OtcKiill rillHK llKUKKKK. Voftt MKHKl'KK - ATTOItNKYH AT- rw-wonii ,"',1,.l:..."''u.;',, rflSffll, MlHIllll I "iinninii"'" ". SlWtUreoii, tvvfrr n'Mlll'H.'l.'V.'AT.l.AW. (It- lf.IW. i.I.IIUNTINUTIIN. 11.8. W1UON. ban. IIUNTINdTON .t WIlJiON ATTon H muruw Olliein, Frisncirit lilnok over DIMouIltiia, i nuueh. urcKiin. ' H Klli()N.-ATrilHNKY.AT-I.A W Hl)Om I. FttMh S. (:.' Imiik tmlliiliiic, Hceund KltlelMlIft.OrcKon. .. ktliliEUlAN (HoM.KorATiitci Physician J 121 BCMKON, I ii Uh uintworeu iiriiiuiiuy, btiht.citT or country. Oflluu Ko.SGaml i block. wtl ljl.au. H0A NK rimnctAN ani nun ' Itu. 0Blcl rixiniN ! mid 6 Chapman kt Kttldeucu H. K. tinnier Court nnd ru latcti, kciiiiI door Iriun the corner. KiwnJto 12 A. it., 2 tn t mid 7 to 8 I'. M. krIDMLL Imintint (la Eiven tor the D. .Ut.. ..........I.... ..I Ilk.. t.Mlfll II ....MIT. VAIIMIM.'II . IVUtll. n. i.w... tilnnliliimliiuiii plate. Kiioiun: Mru of iwkqjooui.hcciiuu Hiruci. HOCIKTIUft. pi.WWi(ir., NO. i:, A. K. .t A. M. Moot iwiHUilnl Jluiiilay ill caoli miiimi mi UUIA l!IIY VI. a l, mi mi t ipilr r. rlii MoMiiilc Hall the thlnl WeducMltty uiiiii i v r, n. r?RJ WHODMKN OK TllK WOlll.l).- HtHni v,uiiiiiKi).tiu,,Mw.uiucwJiiycvi!H Hencli wcok In h rnUsriilty ltU,nt7:3o p. m. tlUMHIA I.OlKiK. NO.r,. 1.(1. o v t.u.M Ioery Krlday urcnlne iit7::o'uiuak, In K. . null, ciiniur Kmiiul ami Court iilteoU. FimiiiK urowiurH aro wolcomu. weun, Hec'y. a. a. IIilw.N. (I. ElENDHHIl' I.ODOK, NO. t K. of I.-McatM L .' a,"""ay OVCIIIIIR At 7!.1U u Clock, III jtuni uiiuiiiK, coriinroi uouri nnu hvcoiki HojourniiiK mumburN are cordlnlly lu W U l!iu pi,iun, iv. oi iv.kiiu n. i;, u. iMMBIA'NO. 4V!7, K. OK K-MmU In K i r.nsn muiiocnnil anil fourth Wednw pwcn niuuin niv:;j p, m. lUXKN'K CKIMHTIAM Tiruiivviruxv lJN!()?.rr"1 w!t uvurr KriiUy ftcrliiMHi VWliX ttiu rtrndliic room. Allure luvlUd. Uxlico No. 601 i o. (. T.-UcRiiUr Llr1 '"witliiBit Krlday at U r. n Wifflill. AlUroiuvltS.1. r'""N, U. T. It. O. Kl.CK. SO !: ....' " A u u- w. Meoui ' "! ucillll H v;,10. EifiSjrin.H.cler. jianhkn, .VljJfTII ln,rtonly at 7:SU r, u lu tliu K. of P. jX'i-jTjVvuryBuiidny Hltoruoou in IftlNu vi:hk.imi. TI u.....i.. (n'nln tlio K. of 1'. Hall. FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TIIANHACT A (IKNKKAIillANKIMI II 0 HI N KKH LottorH of Orallt Ihhiii!iI avallnble in In; KiiHtiini Htiitvfl. SlKht Kxiiliniieo uiid Tul(;Kiiiiliiu iniiiHinrHHOKion xnow vork. uiiiuhko, hi, IiiiiH, biui l'nuiuiHco, I'ortlnnd Oregon Sunttlo WuhIi.. nnd varioiiH jiointH in Or okoii nnd WiiHliinijton. Colloctionn jinido nl till pointc (in fnv onililo torniH. THE DALLES Rational Bank, Of DALLES CITY, OK. I'rt'Hidont - Vicc-PniHidiint, Ciialiior, - 'A. V. Moody ClIAIll.KH IlllI'OK M. A. Moody General liankint; Husiiiess Transuded. Silit J':;c1iiuik(!H Hold on NliW YOUR, SAN FliANOlSCO, CIIKJAfiO and J'OUTLANO, OR. Collectioim iiuuh' on fuvoioblu Icrms at all mx.i.'HHibli! pointH. H. HCKXHCK., l'renl(ii;nt H. ii. 1IKALL Citnliler. First Rational Bank. VHE DALLES, OREGON A General Hanking BuHincHH trunsactdd DupuHitH roccived, imbject to Siplit Draft or Check. Collection!) made and proceeds promptly remitted on day of collection. SiL'ht and Telegraphic Exchange Hold on New York, ban J-ranciHco and I'ort- land. Ul K1COTOKS. D. V. TilOMI'HON. Jno. S. Sciiknck. Ed. M. Willi a.mh, Geo. A. Likhk. 11. M. Hkai.i,. W. H. YOUNG, BiacRsmitD & wagon shop Generul IilackHinithing nnd Work dorw promptly, and all work Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Speciality Third Street, opp. Licc's old Stand. House GOOD Food - - -Digestion- -Complexion - arc all intimatelyconncclcd SjS- practically inseparable. Tliuiigh the fact is often ; ignored, it is nevertheless v i ;; true tlial n good complcx . ion is an impossibility with- ; out fjootl digestion, winch in turn depends on good food. ; There is no more common cause of Indigestion than j lard. I .ct the bright house keeper use COTTOLENE The New Vegetable Shortening and substitute for lard and ner ciicl'ks, wan muse oi t:. - her family, will be far more likely to be " LiUe a S3 rose in the snow." Corroi.r.r.'K is clean, deli s catc. healthful and popu lar. J ry it lor yoursell. Send ihrcc rents In stamns to N. 35 l rairliank ft Co., Chicago, lor h.inusumu L.ottolenc (..ook Hook, containinp i.ix Imntlrcd recipes, irepareuliyiiiue eminent ainhor ti on cooking. flodc only by N. K. Fairbank & Co., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW VORK, BOSTON. E ARTIC FACTORY SODA WATER AND IOE OEEAM, Candies and Nuts nta M-hoIcmale quotation. T(.IIACC CKiAKH A N1TKET Specialties FlneBt Peanut Roaster In The Dalles Moving! l.IC.b!'!,.,.,1XIItN. No. m--McotHln Mttfh " "rut and third Wixlueo Moiitli.nt 7:ao I', m TtlK (UIHIUUIKH. tllt(Tlt(!ll IIiit r.ithi.r nitnfl. I, ii,' ?"'' Miihh uvury Hnnday at rSa"1'?.'1"',!1"'!, ',,l Htivoi,oiipoitu um,,,m,V V ""I"""'" '"'''lor. Horvlrw l;it I U1111 7:8 ' ' Hinaliiy J'VenliiK I'rayuron rrldny at 'p:iT n.i in-1' out i..,. . T. m..7 V M tl'i , , , l0"dni! HcrvlWH uvery Huh Ul i ) ."Homy nt 11 a. ii. Millionth ? "ii i, t ,l 1'vol'l'"K t INwt.ir'H rchl ft, "'"ii m viuvs in tho court hmiHtint rsoHBfiAtiov.i. ,,; ;r v. r ! U,17 m ,urH,11,bVrvl':0K,ryHuniliiyiit II .w,,.uijr iiivillll. Mt'lllH IUH). ??r 4. V,f "V ;""",v "n.mU,Kt li a. in, n . UM V,',x'h ' "dHirth Ifty" I in- .if 7 r.'Sv,,r, llH'u'l"i.' vry II. "iiuiuvd hy both piwtnr iuul pcoi.lo tea ' S "'"WIII..K in t , v, S.?f f "'yiiiv t. i'r,lr t !' '. M. All aro eS!'!'.''.!' I.UTUBUAK -Ninth' Mreot" "tr ouo, Ht ' !'. A eurdliil wcloouiu Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any and all kinds of work in liin line nt reasonable iigureo. Huh the largest honse moving outfit in Eastern Oregon. Address P.O.Box 181, The Dalles S. L. YOUNG, : : JBWELBB : : WatcUox and Jowolry repaired to order on nori uoucc, una aaiuiaauou KUHrauux-u AT Tll Htur of I. U. Nlokslaan, d Ht. Thn Dalle Chas. Allison, -Dealer In- Koadquartors at Ohas. Lauer's. HavllIK llllll a flliu hurvrst if niitiinil Inn Hin llt'ht III tllll World. I am lil-iniml ! lumldi In any iuautlty and at bottom prleuH. .pHAS.ALLISON. C. F. STEPHENS, ID 1 A LICK IN Dry Goods Qlothing lloiltH, SIllMlH, lllltH, KUl, kci IJoDfJ, jJotiiong, Kill,, Kltt, Kto. Second St., The Dalles. 2d btreet J. FOLCO At riuht wide Jim. Oliarr reotaurnut. Flie talator Line" u Tk Dalles, Portland anfl Astoria Navigation Co r. THROUG-H Fieigii and Passenger Line Tlirouph daily Bervice (Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles and Port laud. Steamer Regulator leaves The Dulles nt 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade Jxicks with steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill street dock) at 0 a. in. con necting with steamer Regulator for The Dalles. I'AMHKNOKK KATKft. Oneway ?2.00 Round trii 3.00 Tickets on sale for Long Peach, Ocean Park. Tioita and llwaco. Paggage checked through. Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. KliiiniiuntH for Portland recoived at any time day or night. Shipment? for wnv InndiiiL'H niiiHt ho delivered before f. p. in. Live stock shipments solicted. Call on or address, W. C. ALLAWAY, Otiiuiiul AkuiiI. B. F. LAUGHLIN, (limorul MuiiHKur. THE DALLES, OREGON The St. diaries Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, popular and reliable house has been entirely refurnished, and every room has boon repupeied and repnintw and newly carpeted throughout. The house contains 170 rooms and is supplied with every modern convenience. Kato reasonable, A good restaurant attached to the house, Frer bus to and from all trains. C. W. KNOWI.ES, Prop. DEATH IN THE WIRES Awful Fate of a Young Girl During a Storm. FELL ON A LIVU ELECTRIC WIRE Suicide of a Well-Known California Property OwnerWas In Finan cial Difficulty. Haupa.y, N S., Aug. 2.1. The hurri cane which swept the Nova Scotia coa6t Monday night exceeded in violence tho great Saxby Ptorm of ISSfi. The wind blew SO miles an hour. Live electric wires were lying along the sidewalks nnd streets in all directions. Lizzie Morris, 12 years old, fell on one of these wires and wrulted in agon v. James Lennon heard her cries and in tho dark' ne.SK imagined she had been run over lie attempted to pick her up, but was thrown back by an electric shock and stunned. A crowd assembled, but none dared to touch the giil. When the cur rent was turned oil", Lizzie had been dead more than half an hour. Sulcliln (if a ri iiiu-rty-Owner. San FitANCinro, Aug. 2". Stephen 15 Pierce, a well-known property-owner of Alameda, committed suicide last night He was found by his wife lying dead on lounge in ins nome, snot tnrou'Mi tne bend, with a revolver in his right hand. He was supposed to be in financial dif Acuities. wim., r.K soi.n as old junk. Tills Is the l'ut of the 'World' Fair Ittilldincfc. AVoiilij's F.vm (iiiou.sDs, Aug 23. West Virginia and Delaware joined hands at the White Citv todav. It was their day and they made the most of it. Delaware furnished the peaches and West Virginia the punch. Governors Reynolds and McCorkle presided at the lestive hall in tho afternoon, where ora tors and noted vocalists of both states participated in the exercises. Stephen li. Elkins and John W. Harris of West Virginia and Anthony Iliggins and James Pennewell of Delaware were among those who made addresses. Buffalo and Western New York also celebrated their day at the exposition today. Tho beautiful white buildings of the exposition will be sold as junk. They will soon be advertised and knocked down to the highest bidder. About the only thing of future use in them are the iron and steel arches and timbers. It is thought that not more than $1,000,000 will be realized from the auction. The manufactures and liberal arts building, which cost $1,600,000 will of necessity, it is believed, owing to the magnitude of tho undertaking, bo given to the man who will tear down and carry the debris away. Each arch in this building con tains 20 carloads of steel all tirmly riv eted together. VULOUAUO'8 OOVKRNOK. lie Senda an In.nutlrnt Letter to the Italian If lulitcr. Dk.nvkk, Aug. 23. It is possible that Italy may be offended by the off-hand manner in which Governor Waite re plied to the inquiry of Baron Fava, the Iutalian minister at Washington, regard ing the expulsion of his countrymen from Cripple Creek. The inquiry of Baron Fava was forwarded to the gov ernor through Secretary Gresham, who courteously asked the chief executive of Colorado for an explanation or such statement as could be made in answer to tho alleged insult offered tho Italian gov ernment bv the action ot tne wippie Creek miners. Governor Waite replied that while he personally might not in dorse such action, he still understood the spirit of the west sullieiently to say that tho officers of the law, by reason of their circumstances, often had to wink at what otherwise would not bo allowed, and that, in fact, ho did not see that anything could be done in the matter. Secretary Ciesliam was evidently shocked "that the chief executive of tho state should seemingly connive at law lessness, and scuta letter to the gov- ernor, which was nwn uno iiwh.ui,, Tho contents of tho letter are kept secret, but it ia understood ttiut fenetury Grcshuin forcibly reminded tho governor of his duties in tho mutter. Triiinim mid tlio Cliluov. San JosK.Cal., Aug. 23,-Tho sheriff's ofllce wnu notified this morning that a gang of tramps were organizing near Loa Gatos with the avowed intent ton ot mill ing Humes' orchard tonight and tlrivini! awav 10 Oliluosooiuployod thoro. Many men composing this gain? of tramps are of a lawless element, and Jmvo given tho olliceiH trouble before, and it is feared that if tho raid iB unide tho Chinese will receive rough treatment. Officers will go out this afternoon to Hume's place and prcparo for any attack. Sheriff Bollinger is determined to see that no violation of the law occurs, and will ex haust every means to prevent it. Help I'rnni T.al.or Union. Chicago, Aug. 22. -The painters' union and carpenters' union tonight voted to withdraw $07,000 thev have locked up in the safo deposit vault and deposit the same in the banks as an aid toward helping the currency stringency. NEWS NOTES. j'n the house yesterday the silver de bate was opened today by Stone, repub lican, of Pennsylvania, who spoko for repeal. Lord Dunr.iven's cutter Valkyrie, challenger for the American cup, sailed from Southampton for the United States yesterday. The president has issued his proclam ation opening the Cherokee strip to set tlement at 12 o'clock noon, Central standard time, Saturday, September 10. The Evansville and Torre Haute paid off with checks, owing to the scarcity of money and the men could not cash them. As a consequence the switchmen struck. R. Ii. Woolen, well known throughout Colorado as "Uncle Dick," died at Trinidad last night in his SOtli year. He was the greatest pioneer in America and the oldest Indian-fighter in the world. Mrs. Mary Landrum of Wellington, Mo., died yesterday of sporadic cholera. The attending physician, who has prac ticed in two cholera epidemics, says it is genuine sporadic cholera that caused death. It is reported that Miss Florence Pull man, daughter of George M. Pullman, the multi-millionaire car-builder, is en gaged to Prince Leopold von Isenberg Birstein, a great-grandson of Maria Theresa, who has been in this country some months. The Southern Pacific Company for the past three months has been economiz ing in various ways, and it has now de cided to retrench in every department. No construction work is to be done, no repairs made unless absolutely neces sary, the operating department being run with the minimum labor necessary to keep up the system, and tho services of as many clerks as possible will be dispensed with at the head offices here. One of the largest lawn parties ever given in this country was given at the world's fair in honor of the visiting West Point cadets. Nearly 20,000 peo ple attended. The party was held on the beautiful lawns that surround the state buildings at the north end of the fair grounds. Tlio trees were hung with many colored light, s and the sur roundings lit up and decorated in the most charming manner, and there was an abundance of music and dancing. Not THK ITALIAN STVI.K. Very 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 wen worm remeniDenng. He says: ''Last summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy was recommended to me. purchased a bottle and received almost immediate relief. I continued to ubo the medicine mid was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person Buffering with such a disease, as in my opinion it is the beat medicine in existence." 25 and 50 cent bottles for talo by Blakeley iv Houghton, Druggists. lm. Attmitlon, Itallrnuil .Mm! 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. H. HifiiiTownit, Conductor C. R. R., Cia." WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. Best tirades of oak, llr, and fdabcord wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T. Peters v Uo. (Uinco hecoim aim .leiior son streets.) Uuo Mexican Siher Slovo Polish, Deilrabln Ulnux f Itnmt- trrniitn. Ni:w Yoitic, Aug. 23. Tho board of special inquiry at Kllis island has or dered sent back to Italy tho main part of a peculiar household. The barred family consists of a legal wife and a mis tress and her two children. Tho legal wife is Priscipo Guiseppo, 75 years old, blind in one eye, wrinkled and decrepit. The mistress is Capone Carolina, 31 years old, tall, buxom and good looking. Sho has two children. They came from Italy and were going to Fiero Benigo, who lives at 130 Spring street, Boston. He came to this country fifteen months ago with two children by Capono and sent for the two women. Tho legal wife was satisfied to live with her younger rival. Captain Desiniono has sent for Fiero, and will make it warm for him. A HOKKIItl.K TRADE, A (InnK of Mm Arrested fur Mutilating Children. A gang of men have been arrested in Biskupitz Kroatz, near Vienna, Aus tria, because they have mutilated young children. The men have for vears made it trade of crippling children and then sending them out to beg. When tho police forced their way into the house recently thej- found two girls of 12 or 14 years with their legs broken. Another girl lay bound on the bed with her right arm broken and both eyes gouged out. Two other children hardly less horribly mutilated were found on cots in the cellar. Many instruments which had been used in producing physical de formities were seized for evidence. A Foolish Wife's Scheme. Lvdiaxapolis, Aug. 23. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning a son of James Earhart was aroused by peculiar noises in the room of his parents, and when he entered he found his mother sitting by tho prostrate form of his father holding a handkerchief saturated with chloroform to his nostrils. Mr. Earhart had almost ceased struggling and was unconscious. He was resusci tated with difficulty. His wife tearfully said that a lady friend had advised her to get her husband soundly asleep and then pour water in the palm of his hand, whereupon he would freely talk of his choicest secrets. Mr. Earhart called in the police and had Mrs. Ear hart arrested for attempted murder, but afterward ho changed his mind and went upon her bond for $1,000. In the trial today before Judge Strong a sus picion was raised of her mental sound ness, and the woman was dismissed. The Value lu AilvertUetuenti. Two farmers were not long since dis cussing their local newspaper. One thought it had too many advertisements in it. Tho other replied: "In my opinion the advertisements are far from being the least (valuable part of it. I look over them carefully and save at least fivo times tho cost of the paper each week through the business ad vantages I get from them." Said the other : I believe you are right I know that they pay me well and rather think it is not good taste to find fault with the advertisements after all." Those men have the right idea of the mutter. It pays any man with a family to take good local paper for tho sake of tho advertisements if nothing more. And if business men fail to give farmers a chance to read advertisements in the local paper, they are blind to thoir own interests, to say tho least of it. "Yon never trade with me," said a business man to a prosperous farmer. "You have never invited mu to your place of busi ness and I never go where I am not invited; 1 might not bo welcome." was hlrt reply. All Freu. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those whe hnvo not, have now tho opportunity to try it free. Cull on tho advertised drug gist and get a trial bottle, freo., Sond yournumo and address to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get. a samplo box of Dr. King's Now Life Pills free, as well aa a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Sold by Snipes & Kinortiy. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Balcki Fbwder ABSQWimX PURS mytA