t 2l)c Dalles Cljrottick r TT I i. T Ja THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893. NO. 67. tuto Dailv Chronicle. yaw .A .nr. minaay KxpeptJ. ...nUinr.K PFJHMSHING CO ttMliltiBWU'Htrccu. The Tun" in. ui , f sulicrittiii ..IS (10 .. 60 .. 5 TIME TAIU.K. KifT - ,m!AT.U. uepwiiUiwr,.. tUtWBKD. . . . Itoiiarta 3:41 At M .-jrtathut tarry WMenRen learc tl . UTAOKN. i it. b flwMt Imvn rlallv Mitchell, Cevnyou City, lotre KUIUUJ i .. .j. -n it nu r in mm U UUUH. rKOKKHfllONAL. lIDDEUAnoRKir-AT-LAW Office r. Kiurauce on n umnxwu ninmt ftniffrm. SEKKCTT, ATTOKNEV-AT-LAW. Of- p. nunii.iuiuii a trvi . WIWON'-ATTOaXIT-AT'LAW KOOtM hnaoiiON. Calla auawered promptly. uiuct . " " 1). POANE fHYBlCIAH AWD il- Ofllce: room. & and Cbapman Raideiice: a. E. corner Court ana to 12 A.M., 2 to 6 and 7 to I P. M. . 1 r .1 . UUn f SOCIETIES iODGK. SO. IS. A. F. i A. M. Meuti .nn iiurti .Mfinnur m unnn rafimii ml . in iiMouic ii aii uie tmra ntnnuuiT week In Fraternity Uall, at 7:30 p. m. Friday eeniiijcat7:'J0o'clock,ln K. . corner Bt-cond and Court atreeta. r iiniLiii:ia bid nuiuuiubi .. Uwti.. IT A Wff f Ji N fl lib ii li MJimc. xu. ft., ui r. nwu W. H. l!tlH. an n at tUf remains room. Auaru inriwa. Lodgo No. 601, I. 0. 0. T.-Kcirulnr (UU. All aro invited. WPGK NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meeta JU HANSEN, Miurday at 7:su r. ., in mu k. oi r. 1-. K.Mrcta every Builder afternoon in f.ot I', Hull. if i Kirriiv i.Ktvei nvarv Huudav !. r DIVIHION, No. lC7-Mecta In "I '. Hall the llrat utid third Wednea- TIIK CHUKCHKM. I KitfU Muu at )0:iA. M. Vcair at MJJ ("Hintm Union Htroot, oppoalto In, Hill'. Kit II kliltff'im. llu.,r B.rvl. UlldUV Mt U I U .nnH w WlilirluV f'li A. m. Evonitie rraycr on Friday at ! iUl-riBT CHUUC1I-UV. 0. 1. TAY" rif10 ".';ll'.u,.,ny llt Jl . BubtutJi lllltfllrtlll.llllM .It. 1 . I ti. i. "TV lHUrtllllK WIKWt Unit Krliroy vvonlng at Fustor'a rel I nltm jwvlcua in tho court houae at tai'',PNAi 0RWI-Rer. W. 0. btw, I attor. Hrvlota evnrv Hundnr at 11 ru.7 M. Blllldav Siihinl r.lt.f m.ltiu. HMU:era cordially luyltod. BcaU Iroa! L""JK'II-lu,v. J, Wiiihlkk, paor. ',?V1C' (ivitrvMiiitiliiu ....... ti .. ... L - ..I'rayer rnoutliir uvurv i osWudeit by both puator and pcoj.le I fcili VfS ll i'F ,u ,he Uoniregatlona l..c". Itda )ar at a r. m. ai SA & HTHKJlAN-N,nt" ouool at i:m p.m. A cordial watooaa J. H. HCRIKCB, J'rotldent. .1. JI. rATTKHfOS, Caahicr. First National Bank. THE DALLES, - - - OREGON A General Banking BnsineM transacted Deposits received, subject to Bight Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on day of collection. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on New York, San Francifico and Portland. DIRBOTOKS, D. I. Thompson. Jko. S. Sciiknck. En. M. WiUtiAHa, Gko. A. Likbk. H. M. Bkall. THE DALLES Hational Bank, Of DALLES CITY, OR. President Vice-President, Cashier, - Z. F. Moody Chaklks 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. FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TKANHACT A GENKRALBANKIKO BUHINESd Letters of Credit issued available in he Eastern States. Sirht Exchange and Telesraohic Tranflferssoldon Now York, Chicago, St. Louis. San Francisco, rortland Oregon, Seattle Wash., and various points in Or egon and Washington. collections niaae ai ail pomu on iav- orable terms. W. H. YOUNG, immwk wagon shop General Blacksmithing and Work done prompuy, and an work Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Speciality TMri Street opp. LieliB's oli Standi. House Moving! Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any and all kinds of work in his line at reasonable figures. Has the largest house moving outfit in Eastern Oregon. . Address P.O.Box 181, Ths Dalles S. L. YOUNG, : : JEWBLBK. : : Watchea and Jewelry repaired to order on hurt noUce. and aatiafactlon guaranteed AT TUB Btor of I. O. Nlekelacn, Mt. The Valla Chas. Allison, -Dealer in Headquarters at Ob as. Lauer's. Ilavlnir hud a flnu liurvust of ntituriil ice the brxt ill thu world, i urn ireMirud to furnlah III any nuantlly und at bottom prices. CH AS. ALUSON. C. F. STEPHEN'S, DltALUK IN Dry Goods Houta, MUeaa. Hat, JCtc. Fancy (Joods, fJotion, uu., uu., uu. Soond St., The Dalit. A New Healtb Food has made its appearance? It is not only a health food, but a heal thy food a health food that makes other food healthy. Its name is COTTOLENE It takes the place of hog's Lard which is a notoriously unhealthy food. A purely vegetable product delicate, digestible, and economical -onetrial gives Cottolene a permanent home in every, kitchen, whence it increases the health and enjoyment of every member of the family. Try it for yourself. At all grocers. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., ST. LOUIS ana) CHICAQO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. The ReffQlator L inc The Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. THROUGH Freigm ana Passeager Line Through daily service (Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles and Port land. Steamer Regulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade Locks with steamer Dalles Uity. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con necting with steamer Regulator for The Dalian. MJCNUKK K A TIC It. One way Round trip.. .2 XX) . 3.00 Tickets on sale for Long Beach, Ocean Park, Tioga and Ilwttco. Baggage checked through. Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland received at anv time dav or nieht. Shipments for way landings must be delivered before a p. m. Jjive siock snipmenis souciea. Call on or address, W. C. ALL AWAY. Oaaeral Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, Oraaral Manager. THE DALLES, OREGON The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, popular and reliable house bus been entirely refurnished, and every room IWs been repnpered and repaintc and newly carpeted throughout. The hoiibo contains 170 rooms uud 1b supplied with every modern convenience. Katet reasonable. A good restaurant attached to the houHe. Frer bus to and from all trains. C. W. KNOWI.E8. Prop. Vartic THE FAMINE IN CHINA People and Cattle by Hundreds Dying of Starration, FLOOD AND CHOLERA PREVAILING Captain and Crew of a Steamer Killed by Chinese Passengers Catholic Mission Destroyed. San Fkakcisco, Sept. 1. The steamer China arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama yesterday, bringing the fol lowing advices : Very sad accounts of flood and famine come irom xsorth unina, and the dis tress among the people is terrible. In Ho-Kian men, women, children and cattle are dying of statvatton by hun dreds, and as many as 30 fatal cases of cholera are reported as taking place in the city daily. While the Dutch steamer Rajah At- jeh, trading between Penang and the east coast of Acheen, was making a trip recently, the Chinese passengers rose and attacked the crew. They killed the English captain and mate, and 22 others who were presumably Asiatics. They also wounded 15 others of the passen gers and crew. After this slaughter the Chinese left the steamer in boats, tak ing with them several captivea. The steamer, afterwards, fell into Dutch hands. News has been received in Hong Kong of the destruction, during a riot by the natives, of the Catholic mission near Mien Yang. Rev. Mr. Stanley, who has been a resident of Tien-Tsin (or 30 years, in a recent letter says: "Since the murder of the Swedes, the viceroy ot banking nas sent word to some of the missionary families, at their summer resort, eome 10 miles dis tant, that be could not protect them there, and they have come in. The simple meaning of this wag, liberty to any rough to go and kill them if they remained, and nothing would be done. Somebody else will be warned next, and so it will go on. It is a scheme to get everybody out of the interior or kill them, and then poesibly they will try wiiat can be done at the ports. Prob ably something of this sort is necessary to arouBe foreign powerB." TIIK KILVKlt DKltATE. Reports from Hungary contlnuo alarm ing. In 10 counties of northern Hun gnvy 138 new cases and 87 deaths were reported yesterday. Private advices from (Rotterdam say the real extent of the cholera in that city is being sup pressed by the authorities. Tho situa tion is much worse than admitted. Six cases were reported to tiie British au thoritieslfrom various parts of Germany durning tho past three days. In a large number of places along the Rhine, sur veillance has been established to prevent the introduction of cholera. It is report ed from Tangier that cholera has broken out among the Jeddah pilgrims on an island off the city of Mogador. Cholera Growing Worae. Vienna, Sept. 1. Twenty-eight deaths from cholera have occurred at Delatyn, Austrian, Galicia. The disease is rap idly spreading in that vicinity. The custom-house at Delatyn is cleared. All intercourse with the building is forbid den, as several officers who have quar ters in it have been stricken with the malady. The law courts are also closed and business in the town is at a stand still. The'inhabitants are in a state of panic and SODA WATER AND I0E 0EEAM Candies and Nuts Voft Specialties TOBACCO. : CIOAHM ANI1 i I HWKBT UKINKH Finest Prut Roaster In The DaJloa 2d2Stft J. FOLCO At riut aide lira. Otarr's raatoumit Vance Hpeafca In Favor of Freo Coinage Washington, Sept. 1. The senate took up the house bill to repeal the silver-purchase clause ol the Sherman act with the Voorhees bill as a substi tute. Vance of North Carolina, one of the minority members of the finance committee, spoke in opposition to the bill and in favor of free coinage. A large part of his speech was devoted to showing the inconsistencies of the friends of repeal in both parties, in view of the bimetallic declarations of both the national platforms. He quoted from these, commenting in an ironical strain on the way in which the pledges were being fulfilled. Ho said they seemed to think the only way to main tain the parity between gold and silver was to first strike silver a death blow, and unconditional repeal would bo a death blow, for it was known that Cleveland would veto any silver coinage bill. The eilect on the condition of man kind following the destruction of half the currency, aggregating $7,500,000,000, it would be impossible to accurately de scribe. Ho gave the history of the de monetisation of silver, and declared that i . I ...... every government which uau utmuno- tized tho white mutul did so wnen k was ut a premium. When coinage stopped in India, tho eilort to nave it stopped in the United Mates oegan, aided by tho inl!u?cu of the moneyed nower of all tho world and our govern ment. If coinage stopped hero, silver would cease to live throughout tlio com mercial nations of tho earth. Tho fall In ilifl tiricu would be gi eater than that following tho stoppage ot eoinauo Imliii. Iteneal without H meant mi end of fcilver money for this ttm unless a revolution of the people should restore it as it did aftei thu fraudulent ili'iuonetii-atim of 1S73 I)t no man doubt tho proposed repeal wimtlii! result of a conspiracy among h mnnov.holik'ra of tho world. He de dared tho Sherman law did not drive out gold, else why did gold letura with It mill in force? The uoiiiocrniii: pii form, ho cald, denounced tho Sherman nut ih a fowaidlv makeshift, yet this bill for its repeal, btriking silver a harder blow, was more cowardly and more of a makeshift. Ho closed with a delaratton for the freo coinage of silver. Kevorta from lluugary AUrtului;. LoNno.v. Sept. 1, Seven deaths from cholera occurred In Naples yesterday all who are able are hurry ing from the place. Advices from Smyrna report a similar state of affairs. there. A Chlneae Murderer Hanged. San Rafael, Cal., Sept. 1. Lee Doon, a Chinaman, was hanged here this morning for the murder of William Shenton in 1890. Shenton was painting a house where Lee Doon was employed and had a quarrel with the Chinaman. As Shenton was driving away in a wag on, Lee Doon 9hot him in the back. Shenton fell to the ground and the Chinaman fired three more shots into the prostrate man's body. Lee Doon died without a struggle, his neck being broken by the drop. He was pronounced dead in 13 minutes. The Beauty Standard. The standard of female loveliness varies greatly in different countries and with individual tastes. Some prefer the plump and buxom type; some admire the slender and sylph-like, and some the tall and queenly maiden. But among all people of the Caucasian race, one point of beauty is always admired a pure, clear and spotless complexion whether the female be of the blonde, brunette, or hazel-eyed type. This first 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. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is guaranteed to accomplish all that is claimed for it, or money refunded. If you would have a clear, lovely com plexion, free from eruptions, moth patches, spots ami Diemtsnes, use uie uoluen Medical discovery." in substitute Electric. Hitter. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention, All who use Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. purer medicine does not exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidueys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, consti pation and indigestion try Electric Bit ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c and $1 per Dottle at bnlpes c Kinersiy s. The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the treatment of diarrlxua in her children will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. She says: "I spent several weeks in Johnstown, Pa., after the great Hood, on account of my husband being employed there. We had several chll- lien with us. two ol whom took tho liarrlnea very badly. I got boiho of Chamherlain'H Colic, Cholera, and Dianhien Hemedv from Hev. Mr. Chap man, it cured notii oi tiiem. i Knew of sovoral cases where it was equally successful. 1 think it cannot bo excelled and cheerfully recommend It." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley Houghton, Druggists. 1m. K. Stanton, of Siletz, son of tho store keeper at tho Indian ugenny, was ilrlv ing through the old sawmill In n wagon yesterday. Ho stooped to avoid n pro fCtiiiL' timber lint it struck his back and it is thought broke it, He has been uncoiiBcIouH ever since and is not ex peetedHo recover, MITCHELL NEWS. M lafortune by Klre-H. F. Alien' Mta-ha--New Note. be Campmccting on Six Shooter will held two or three weeks. Mr. Sasacr, of the firm of Sasser & Co., has suspended work on his hotel and store for the present. The last few days the atmosphere has been very smoky from fires, possibly started from sheep or hunters' camps. Lou Keeting passed through here on his way to The Dalles with a very nice ' looking horse, which he means to try to dispose of in that place. At about noon today a Bpan of fright ened horses came tearing through town kicking at the harness and parts of a wagon that were still attached (to them. They belonged to Mrs. Bracket, a widow, whose sons had been using them and the wagon. In some way the coupling pole became detached, frightening the horseB, which started to run and threw the boys out, hurting one on the shoul der, but not seriously. The wagon is scattered from starting to stopping point. Misfortunes never come singly, or so it seems in the case of Mr. Minor, who lives with his family ten or twelve miles below here. During the haying season Mrs. Minor, to save h man's wages, since they were needy, tilled a man's place in the field. Scarcely had' they the satisfaction of looking on the results of their work before fire, in some mys terious way, caught the barn and stacks and entirely consumed tbem. Their winter's support was gone, for their hay meant food and clothing. Last Satur day fire caught in the house, and raging in all its demoniacal fury, consumed everything they possessed, not anything being saved. The first destruction was not enough, their all must go. The people of Mitchell showed a disposition of true charity , and soon donations of lum ber, household goods, clothing, etc., were sufficient to build them a house and keep them from want, at least for a time. Only with tears could the unfor tunate couple thank the donors and smile a blessing to them S. F. Allen returned s dy, but not without a slight disaster on the road. One night he made his camp ii' Ante lope canyon, two miles and a half from Antelope. Some time alter he was awakened by distant thunder. Looking to the east there was a dense cloud and a sun nreeze trom tnat direction. Thinking he would be deluged soon un less he found a place of safety and shel ter, he took up his bed and walked up the side hill and found the shelter of a friendly juniper. But he bad only set tled himself to wait patiently for the coming storm, when he remembered he had left some of his goods exposed and he must return and put them under cover. By this time all was inky dark ness; sago brush, grease wood, junipers, etc., rose up before him in unexpected places; and last, but not least of all, an uncommonly large badger hole must be in the road, and to be sure S. F. A. stepped directly into it, consequently be went headlong down the hill, scratch ing and grabbing at everything and any thing to gain a footing, but he tumbled to thu bottom and came out unhurt save u bruised shin or two. But the rain did not come. E. V. E. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A,, San. Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh'a Catarrh Remedy is tho first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly. Shiloh'a euro, tho Great Cough and Croup Curo, is for sale by Snipes it Kin ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five dose, only -Tie. Children love it. Sold by Suipea & Kinersly. Shltoh's Vitalizer is what you need for dyspepsia, torpid livor, yellow skin or kidnoy trouble. It is guaranteed to give you Hatlsfactioti. Prii-e. 7-lc. Sold by Snipes it Kinersly, druggists. ltoiilikeiitur A rcllablo young man who Is compe tent to open, close, or keon any set of bookn desires work In olllco or store. Good references. Address Bookkeeper, Ciiito.Nici.K ollire, I'Odawlw WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. Best grades of oak, fir, nml slab cord wood, at lowest market ratou at Jos. T. 1'etuiH it Co, (Olllco Second and Jeffer son streets.) Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report a Baking Powder AB50UTELY PURB V