Iljc Dnllco
Cl)t0ttick
THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1893.
NO. 62.
m at
jjlles Daily cnromcie.
UY
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m. m . iii. i i .. u . ii ii ii rv iuv ii i inn
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H. StrtBtfwt.The l)Uci, Oregon.
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nifwi in nwnr ltut
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Min. KniraiiL'a 1111 11 muiukwh
8(W,Oron.
I L..M..Vu hiii)fiinir. nn -Lt-lr-. Tho
i Brain .--- i r-
j,Oron.
,,mati. i.i.HCNTimrroM. B.a.witsox.
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11 '-. . . . riMinu 1r.tinti Klrwk nver
IJl IIIWJ k VJIll- . .w.w. -
ruilNUioiul liiiik. ' h Dallea. Oregon.
kT.
H. WIUON-ATTonKT-AT-i.AW Boom
fttncb A Co.'h bank but Mini, Hcond
The UIIm, tjroton.
mWV"
I
iUHBLMAN (HoMator-Tiiicj 1'iiysicuh
f ud fcoMioN.-Calbi atuwcred promptly.
aiht,clty orcouutry. Office No. aiui
DIOCI. "
,0. U. DOANK rHYMCIAH AMU 0-
WOK. Ofllca; room b uua o umprain
tl. Retldeuco: H. K. corner Court ana
1 itrecta, necinil door Irom tUc corner.
Kan 9 to 12 A. M.i 3 to b and 7 to 8 r M.
.mnitt liw-,u M-m iimi fnr tho
l ii.viii.ii . i . i . ' 1 1 . nj i - - --
. n.tnli. iivlr.nllnn .l tMnth Alan fMlth
inibtol lumluum )lu;. Koomi: Hlguof
Wlta Tooth, Second Htrcct.
HouiKTirn.
WiXO 1.0IH1K, NO, 15, A. K. A A. M. MccU
" Int and tlilnl Mondny ol cch mouth at 7
)M,KB UOYAI, AUCIl C11A1TKH NO. C
V MmU In Muoiik; iuu tho third WeduuMUy
ituA month t7 1'. M.
if ODKHN WOODMKM OK TllK WOUl.l).
II Mt. Hood CBiniiNo.W.MecUTuwdnyuvcn
ijof ent'h week In Vrattii(ty lUll,t7:W i. m.
1UI.UMUIA l.OlKiK, NO. S, I. 0. 0. K.-MoeU
J mm KrliUy uvenliiK ut 7:30 o'clock, In K.
i r. nan, corner necouu anil uourt atrveU,
ploiunliiK brother nro welcome.
IXlouoh, Hec'y; II, A. Ilu.u,K. .
PRIKNDHIIll' I,OI)OK, NO. p., K. of !-Mccta
ery Monday ovenlnc at 7:30 o'clock, In
mauoMbtilldliiR, comer of Court and Hecoud
oujuurnma; niemuera are coruiaiiy Hi'
I!- W. H. C'BAM,
MV.Vauk, K.jf it. and 8 C O.
iMKMHLY NO. 4827, K. OK I,.-MeeU In K.
L 01 1 hull th.l UAVXtnrt U'l.w.
ijiof cch mouth At7:30 p. in.
fnEnSi !IR,83"AN TKM I'KUKNOK
Utlock at tho roaitlnerooin. Allaro Invited.
Dwun Lodge No. 801. I. O. . T.-Heculur
tttuuiiAN, 0. T. It. C. Ki.kcjc, He
!TlhS.,X),,,.UK:.N.?' 3' A- - w7-eeta
nLiK uver kcem, on rttcomi
""Ununday uvenliiRi at 7:).
iir. Klnancler. M. W.
fiwir5SM.,T,1l ,,()HT' N"' 3'-' A- It.-Meeu
"MyfaHtitrtlay at 7:30 r. x In tho K. of V.
Huiidav
VKUKIN-MeetH every
1IK In tho K. of 1'. Hall.
). k- h ' .'"VIHION, No. 107-Mootn In
iiof.V 1 ,,uu tltu llrat mid third Wuliw
HK OHIIltCIIBH.
iTBMXK!fB.,,,,l"U KV. Kitthor IUionb
i, T , ?kti,r' '-"w Mrhm uvery Kundiiy ut
High MaiiN at 10:80 A, M. Ve.K;riiat
TkiiPIj?,(),1.,,l.U("1 -""Ion Htrcet.opi.oBlto
t,y w uv. KH 1). Hittcllllb llcotor. rJorvlei'M
".li A. m, KvouIiik I'rnyor on Friday at
Htl "iV'T1 "IIUIKJH -Hov. O. "IT. Tay".
h at ,!i!,"'it"r', JlrnliiK HervlooH uvory Hub-
1 1 1 ,, l'rl'!"' "vonlug nt 1'iiHtor'H roHl.
Sj union neivlcoH In tho court hoiuo ut
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
THAN8A0T A OKNKBAIi BANKING BD8INK88
UVtoiH' 1 OHUIlOII-llor. W. 0.
uuJ 7 J. i"U'1j He'VlecNovoryBumliiy nt 11
iC0. Htrmu," hiitiilnv Bohool iiflur inoriiiiiB
f. yJr II Itv. J. Wiiifu.mt, piiBlor.
,M i" u tended by both ixiHtor mul jieoplo
irch ."oV ,Ir""ll,lW tli" CoiiKreKHtloim
'"""nnvllwi y nt " " AU "ro
'?aHiJA.!,.m!t,,KAn" Ninth Ktreot,
"J-ioliiK.i ..V,..,"tor '"'loof at U:3(iii.m
wy one? ttl a!S0 ,,,m' A wn! welcomo
Lettflrs of Credit ioBued avnilable in he
EaHtern States.
Bight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers Hold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
f1 111- Tit 1. 1 I i . '
otHutio vt win., ana various points in irr
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fat
orable terms.
THE DALLES
Hational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President - - -Vice-President,
-Casbier,
- Z. F. Moody
Ciiaklxh Hilton
M. A. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections made on faYoreble terms
at all accessible points.
U. RCXINCE,
Prwldrat
u. M. BXAU
Cashier.
First National Bank.
VHE DALLES,
OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to bigm
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day ol collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and fort-land.
BIKEOTOKS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. B. Bchxncx.
Ed. M. Williams, Gko. A. Likbi.
H. M. Bxall.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biactsmi& wagon shop
General Rlacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and an worx
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Tiiinl Street opp. Lice's old Stanl
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any find all
kinda of work in his line at
reasonable figures. Has the
largest honso moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181, The Dalles
S. L. YOUNG,
: : JHWBLBB : :
Watohea and Jewelry repaired to order on
aiiort notice, aim laiwacuon gunnm wm
AT TUB
Htor of I. U. Nlokelteu, Xd Ht. Tim Dalle
Chas. Allison,
-Dealer In-
Headquarters at Ohas. Lauer's.
HllVlllK hud n fine linrvuut nf milnrnl Ixiwtlui
iK'Ht 111 tllO world. 1 urn tirmuiriHl In fiirulHli In
any quantity and at bottom prices,
CHAS.ALU80N.
C. F. STEPHENS,
DEALKK IN
Dry Goods
Q LOTH IN G
Itoiitt, Nboe, llatt, Btc.
Fancij (joodfi, fJotion,
Ktc., Kte,, Kto,
Second St,, The Dalles.
SICK-HEADACHE
Makes life miflerablo. All other
.'lilrnonts uro as nothing in com
parison. Women especially know
its Buffering, and few cscapo its
torture,
THE RELIEF AND CURE IS
Many people take pills, -which
gripe and purgo, weakening the
body. More take Simmons Liver
Regulator, liquid or powder, be
cause more pleasant to take, does
not gripe, and is a mild laxative,
that also tones up the system.
Tho relief is quick. It is Nature's
own remedy, purely vegetable.
"I novnr found nnytlilnp to do mo any
cood until I uxed HlmmoiiH Liver Regula
tor. It Iiiih been three yearn Miipo I flrt
UMt'd It mid I have notlmd Hick Headache
hI net'. J Hen tiny HlKtcr (who hud from one
to two att&ckH of Hick Headache every
week) nue-liulf of it package, and she liaa
not hud It Hlucc," C. H. Mourns, Browns
ville, M'.Va.
-EVEKT PACKAGE-
Baa our Z Stamp In red cm wrapper.
J. H. ZEILIN CO..P)IUulelphiaPa.
Daily Kvenlnp Chronicle in recognized
uh PHHinitlnllv the home lianer for the
Dallen City f oiks' IJrtWP Thin i not a bad
rctiutiitlon. Home ll U VI 1 2,000 of our bent
citizen watch the columiiH of thin r) n n L7D
dully for tlicKplcicHt local new. It r tY JllA
Huccecdi in Rleauliic the field, und hence srowii
in popularity und im)K)rtiince. Take It awhile,
you who don't; try Home of Uh premium oSera.
"e ARTIC FACTORY
B0DA WATEB AND I0E 0BEAM.
Candies and Nuts V.".?.1"
TOBACCO, :
GIOAKH AND :
HWKKT DKINKB
Specialties
Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dalle
2 3 8"
2i Street
J.FOLCO
At right Bide
Mrs. Obarr'i
re tan rant.
"Tie Regulator Line"
Tk Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
1
THROUGH
FreigHt and Passenger Uhb
Through dally service (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. ui. connecting at Cascade
Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill Htreet dock) at 6 a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
f AHSKNGKK KATBS.
Ono way 12.00
Round trip 3.00
Tickets on sale for Long Beach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and Ilwaco. Baggage
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
nnv time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must bo delivered before
5 p. in. Live stock shipments solleted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Geuernl Agent.
B. F. LAUGKLIN,
General Manuaer.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular und reliable house
bus been entirely refurnished, and every
room ImB been repapored and ropulntw
and nowly carpeted throughout. The
house contoiiiB 170 rooms and is supplied
with ovory modern convenience. Rittoi
reasonable, A wood restaurant atlachec
to the house. Frer bus to and from all
trains,
C, W. KNOWI.ES, Prop.
RIOTING IN CHICAGO
The Unemployed Try to Ran Tilings to
Suit Themselves,
TROUBLE IN SUPPRESSING THEM
Clubs and Rocks Used Freely, and Po
licemen and Workmen Both Re
tire With Broken Heads.
Chicago, Aug. 26. A short but bloody
riot occurred in front of the city hall at
3 o'clock this afternoon. At 2 o'clock
this afternoon hundreds of unemployed
men gathered at the lake front park to
listen to an address relative to the labor
situation. At the close of the speech
making they formed for parade, and,
preceded by a band, marched up Wash
ington street, completely blocking that
thoroughfare. At the corner of Wash
ington and Clark streets a United States
mail wagon attempted to get through
the crowd. Word was sent to Inspector
Ross, who was in his office in the city
ball. The inspector walked over to the
corner of Clark street, and, calling a
couple of policemen, ordered them to
clear a passage for the mail wagon.
This angered the crowd. Near the side
walk was a buggy belonging to J. H.
Martindale, whom the crowd directed to
get out of the way. This he could not
do, and the crowd seized the buggy and
threw it upon the sidewalk. It was
when Inspector Ross at this moment,
followed by three officers, rushed into
tue crowd and ordered it back that the
rioting commenced.
Ross was struck on the head with a
paving stone and felled to the earth.
The officer regained his feet and attacked
the maddened crowd. With powerful
blows he knocked down several rioters,
his men standing by him pluckily. The
crowd was too strong for them, however,
and when Sergeant Swift went down
with a broken head, Inspector Robs
drew his revolver and kept the mob at
bay for an instant. Inspector Shea
hurried from the city hall at the head of
a dozen men, and charged the crowd.
The police by this time had got the bet
ter of the mob and had forced it back,
after a lively struggle, in which clubs,
stones and revolver-handles were freely
used on both Bides. A few minutes
later Inspector Lewis came up at the
head of seventy men, followed later by
patrol-wagons bearing 200 more police
men. The crowd, which numbered sev
eral thousand by this time, was quickly
dispersed. When Mayor Harrison, a
few minutes later, learned of the fight
be ordered that hereafter there Bhould
be no more parades nor meetings allowed.-
After the men had dispersed at the
city hall they again assembled at the
Lake Front, where speech-making was
resumed. Mayor Harrison addressed
the crowd and implored the men to go
back to their homes and manfully en
dure their temporary misfortunes. He
declared they would gain nothing by
parades and demonstrations, which he
would not tolerate. When he had fin
ished the crowd cheered the mayor.
A KKSl'ONSE KKOM TKXAS.
She Will Join Kama for 8o-Called
Commercial Freedom.
Topkka, Kan., Aug. 2C The follow
int? lutter was received at the executive
oflice today from Governor Hogg, ad
dressed to Governor Lewelung:
"Gratefully acknowledging the re
ceipt of your favor of the 1st inst., I beg
to assure you that I shall cheerfully ap
point anumber of representative dele
gates to represent Texas in the confer
ence at Chicago, September 11th next,
suggested by you, and otherwiee will
tako pleasure iu aiding the movement
in sui'UBM. Heart and soul our people
join KansiiH for commercial freedom."
'PIiIh in a mirt of the movement to se
cure commercial freedom from the Kast.
It is tho fourth favorable responso to
the circular which Governor Lewelling
ipnt to uovernors of Southern and West-
orn stales proposing a convention.
Heavy Fatality l l-onjr Inland.
Lo.nci IsI.axd City, L. I., Aug. 20. A
frightful accident occurred tonight nt
Bushwick Junction, on the Loug Inland
riiilll'ilV. A Rockuwuy tuiiii ran into
the rear end of a Manhattan Beacli train
11:35 o'clock tonight, toloscoping
Hovoral of tho cars. Sixteen dead have
i.n taken from tho wieck, and their
bodies are now lying in Uavomeyor's
tiiiHhop at Laurel Hill, which baa been
converted into a temporary morgue. It
is now eallinuted that tho number of in
jured will reach in tho neighborhood of
thirty-live or forty people, many of
whom, it is believed, will die. Owing
to the lack of telegraphic facilities and
tho lateness of the hour, it iu with the
utmost difficulty that any particulars
can be obtained. The accident, it is
said, was due to the negligence of the
tower man at Laurel Hill, who let the
Rockaway train in on the section before
the Manhattan Beach train had pulled
out.
Flenty of Grain Saeka.
San Francisco, Aug. 20. The arrival
oftwoorerdue ships, the Celtic Chief
and Harland, from Calcutta, caused a
collapse in the grain-bag market today.
The two vessels brought an aggregate of
3,000,000 bags. The price of bags for
immediate delivery, which had been up
to 7?4 cents, fell to lli cents ; but offers
to sell those on board the Harland,
deliverable next week when the vessel
discharges, were made at 6 cents.
Lower prices are expected.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Work has begun on a new Advcntist
church at Milton.
There has been an unusual amount of
lightning, thunder and rain in Crook
county, damaging hay and grain and re
tarding the harvest.
Wm. Wyler, a stranger, working as a
sheepherder for T. S. Hamilton, near
PrineviUe, suicided by taking an over
dose of morphine.
Saturday opened the races of the Port
land Speed and Driving Association.
More money changed hands than ever
before on any opening day of this association.
The marksman's medal was won by
Lieutenant W. C. Rooke, of company ,
First regiment, O. N. G., in the recent
rifle competition. Lieutenant Rooke
made 53 out of a possible 75 at 200, 300
and 500 yards.
John Ghent, a paralytic, committed
suicide by drowning in the Wallowa
river. He bad signed a note as security
with a friend, which fell due in a few
days. A. probability appearing that this
irienu couiu nub uicct uic uuie u ma
turity, he feared that it would devolve
upon him to pay it, which would so
cripple him in a financial way that he
would be unable to rise again. He was
an industrious, honest, upright citizen,
and left considerable property, a wife
and several children.
Last Wednesday, H.S. Rand, through
his agent W. Renolds, bought four
thousand steers from the cattle men of
Crook county, Bays the Prineville News.
The prices agreed upon are $25 per head
for three-year olds and $27.50 for four
year olds and over. The cattle from the
northern portion of the county to be de
livered aj The Dalles by the 20th of
September, and those from the southern
portion of the county to be delivered at
Huntington by October 1st. This is
one of, if not the largest cattle deals ever
nrade in this county since Crook was cut
off from Wasco. Several cattle men
have pooled their cattle to supply the
required number, the minimum num
ber being 4,000 and the maximum 5,500.
The Beauty Htaudard.
Tho standard nf female loveliness
varies greatly in different countries and
witli lnaiviauai tastes, norae preter me
plump and buxom typo; some admire
tho alomluf ami nvliili.lilrn. und aoniR tliH
tall and) queenly maiden. But among
ail people Ol tue Caucasian rncu, uiie
point of beauty is always admired a
IHill U VVMi,. .v.a
whether the female be of the blonde,
.. 1 X fTI.!
brunette, or nazei-eyeu typo. uis urai
great requisite of loveliness can be as
sured only by a pure state of the blood,
active liver, good appetite and digestion,
all of which are secured by the use of
Dr. l'ierce s uoiuen weuicai uiscovery.
It is guaranteed to accomplish all that
la nlnt.iA.l (n. it nr mrtiinv rAfiitiiip.rl .
lO VIHIUIVU w -1 w -
If vou would have a clear, lovely com-
r t .1 i I.
piexion, iree ironi erupuunD, uiulii
A .. .min nan) KlnitiioKua 11 A fit A
patches, utiots and blemishes
''Golden Medical Discovery."
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now tho opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get a trial bottle, free. Fend
your name and address to II. L. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well
as 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 & Kinorsly.
For Kent.
Rooms to rent ut Rev. A. Horn's resi
dence on Ninth street. 6-23dav,
NEWS NOTE8.
The total paid attendance at the fair
the past week aggregated 1,000,000.
Chautauqua county's (N. Y.) grape
crop will be nearly doubled this year,
reaching the enormous quantity of 4,000
carloadB.
Mayor Harrison has a plan to relieve
the great stringency existing in cur
rency. It is to issue city warrants for
circulation as money in Chicago.
Alerson B. Ostraover, a custom house
officer, has been arrested for under
weighing a cargo of cheese, chestnut
and maccaroni on an Italian merchant
ship.
A terrible accident occurred Saturday
on the Harlem river railroad, New
Jersey, which cost four lives and pos
sibly more. It was the result of a head
end collision.
The Negroni CotTarelli palace in Rome,
Italy, was burned. -Among the numer
ous occupants of the building were the
pope's auditor and the Portuguese con
sul and his family.
Governor Thornton has issued a pro
clamation calling a convention at Albu
querque, September 20th, to consider
New Mexico's admission as a state, and
to memorialize congress thereon.
By the boiler of a threshing machine
engine exploding on Butler's ranch,
seven miles from Napa, Calif., Fireman
John Leusberger, an Austrian, 32 years
of age, was instantly killed. He was a
widower and leaves one child.
The plans for the administration
building of the mid-winter fair have
been submitted and will be opened to
day. These will complete the building-
plans. It is probable that the Hawaiian
exhibit at Chicago will be placed in the
park.
The famous $300,000 personal damage
suit against Peter M. Arthur, chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, commenced last March, immedi
ately after the strike of the engineers on
the Ann Arbor railroad, has been with
drawn.
Word has been received by Director-
General Davis that the famous Mormon
tabernacle choir of over 300 voices will
arrive at the fair early next week. Dur
ing its visit the choir will give several
concerts, and the sacred songs of the
Mormon church will be sung.
Many members of the New York
tearing house committee were inter
viewed, and all spoke very hopefully of
the situation and said there was great
improvement. The premium on cur
rency was fast disappearing, and cash,
they said, was being paid out more
freely by the banks.
J. J. Woodrow, aged 75, an old settler
and prominent farmer, and his daugh
ter, were instantly killed Saturday while
crossing the Burlington railroad tracks
near Glen wood, Iowa. Their carriage
was struck by a train, wrecking the ve
hicle. Both bodies were horribly man
gled and the team killed.
J. H. Blount, United States minister
to the Hawaiian islands, will run for
governor of Georgia. He will be the ad
ministration candidate. The statement
having been confldentally made that
Cleveland could not carry the state in
the light of recent events, the gage of
battle has been accepted, and in voting
for Blount's nomination, voters will ex
press confidence in Cleveland. The con
test promises to be both lurid and sen
sational. See the World'- Fair fur Fifteen Cent..
Upon receipt of your address und fif
teen cents in postage stamps, w will
mail you prepaid our souvenir portfolio
of the world's Columbian exposition,
the regular price is fifty cents, but as we
want you to have ono, we make the
price nominal. You will find it a work
of art and a thing lo be prized. It con
tains full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same and is
executed in highest style of art. If not
satisfied with it, after you get it, wo will
refund the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address
H. Iv. Bucki.kn & Co.,
Chicago, IU.
Shiloh's cure, tho Great Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTE! Y PURE l