l)c Dnllco Chronicle OL. VI. THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893. NO. 72. . i i i i Hfles Dafly Chromcle. FRENCH & CO., QYSPEPSIA I THEY ATE TOADSTOOLS OHBOSICI.K PUHMSlllNU .nd.nd WHHhlnnUiu Htriwu. The ptlliw, uriwiMi. BANKERS. TltANrtACT A (1KNKRAI. BANKING BUHINKHH Tern" iifuliflrltlH Ply . .. .16 00 mr-iOUr Depart U:oir. m . .. . u Ifciiuirti .1 II A. II that carry iMUitviisorN leaye 5 J'l STAOKN. .iu Ilnkn Oven, luave daily ... fii,h nr nun. w annuLiM. n.nii .! Tfltu VH1IMT, IOVC QUIT, UIL'Cpi ill M ... .11 lit..-, at flt.l mill II I.I1I1MI. igiwinu . rKOrKMflIONAL. H. JIDDKU-ATT(iKY-AT-L4W omce (HAHtfeel, l lie iinun, urrjuii. tint. rn. waini, Kiitraiicu on WaaMligtosi rureet a.urwim . nwpTr iinnt fc v.i i.i.An. in. UngMI. 'I WON-ATTOWtrT-AT-LAW Boomi 11 r. 1 .1. " Ill US lAU A A lUlbl U W4 hl'Kimo.t -Unll anawered promptly. blue, wu I). IKUNE - PHYSICIAN AHD IJ- offlrw. room & ana e unatimau talduucv H. K. corner Court unci 111 I . VUTItfr l.tia mvi.ll Tlir LI1B i ma ..VTrni'Tiiiii in uviin. A in mill llVirtl M.Wflllll M T 'Ml T HOCIKTIKH. l.'HKiK.NO lft. A. K & A. M Meuti KOYA1. AllCH CUAITKlt NO. C In Maaoulu Hull the third WediiCMlay WOODMK.N OK T1IK WORLD.- irui I :n hi i r 1 1 rvi l imt m 'in ituil nv n mi . week In Fraternity Hall, at 7:30 i. m. Krlduy oTvitliiK lit ?::U ci'clitck, lu K. corner Hut'uud und Court Htruet. brother uru wolenmc. . Hrr.'v. II. A. UlLLfl.N. O. uiiiii iv Mvmiitiv ml -7?:.! n n wt. in I...I1.IIh l.. mrtr iii.lirl W. H. Oram, .. l ..I II U I I Imll tliu aucond and fourth Wudnua- i niniiwi ni i .m u. iu. 11V will tn.tr iivnr Krinav KTLnptllMlfl it me ruultur, room, aubk inviuxi. 1,-1.... v.. rjn 1 c 11 1 lt.iiitiiF iiiuuuiiRn i-riuay at 5 r. m., a nil. All nro luvuw. AK, (J, T. K. C, Kl.KCK, Ke II tOUOK NO. 3, A. O. V. W. Moeti rVlf iiif.inliwtu mt ".Oil II. HiVNBKN, If IT 1 1 liriUK V.. 1 It A 1 Aliwitu Miunmy txi 7;:) r. m,, in mo k. oi i. 'I I . Hull. int. in .1... I' . ii ir..n . V IIIV'IUIIW V.. Iff M.u.l In 1"K OIIUIUJIIKN. KltK CIUMU'II -llov. Kiitliur IIiuimh. uuiior. uw MtiNH uvcry Huudiiy ut --n.. .'..Min iil iu ,hi . , i. t:iiinjin iil "iviii iu u I'lilon hlriTt.oiiiioHUu ItUV Kll 11. Hlllnllflli l!iu,t..r Ul.rvliu.u liiv nl 11 . . (.limn iu i riivur tin r riuiiv iil ii. . .. 11 "I'll" UV. U. 11. iAV I, , i ""ili'K ttorvioeti uvery Mali- 'nM.."!?".10." ,,lt 11 KllllllUtll " "U'K ut 1'iwior'H rcul. "inn (.crvlci-H In tliu court Iuiuhu ut urtTIUNAI. C'ltUI(!If It.... VI' l ril ltHUir. Ki.ru i...u ...i ...... ... .. I' u i... 7 ',. V "in ii" tn it h"wnjiiuiy iiivitwl, Huutx Itw. III'HCII -Uuv. J. Wiiihi.kii, MiHtor HvurvHinni.iv ........i. .. V'.1.1 . "'.V ....... ,( (; .y . ...nL. . .. I...... ....I. Ult..i,.l...l i .. i ."i.iini AK CIIMIiiiii ;yUumu i,;iy ,,, r"Mi Z, "i!:,,!i,;,1&N'yj..'.trcol jo lun, a conllHl wlwm,M IjettnrH of Credit ismiod available in tie Kafltom States. Kigiit Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers Bold on New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon, Seattle Waah.. and various points in Or egon and Washington. Collections made at all points on fav orable terms. THE DALLES National Bank, Of DALLES CITY, OR. President Vice-President, Cashier, - 7j. F. Moody Chaulkh Hilton M. A. Moody ! General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges Sold on NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, CHICAGO and PORTLAND, OR. Collections made on favorable terms at all accessible points. J H.BCHHCX, i'roaldeat. J. M. I'ATTKICHON, Caahler. First National Bank. THE DALLES. - - - OREGON A General Banking Business transacted Deposits received, subject to bignt Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on day oi collection. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on New i ork, ban irancisco and Portland. DIRBOTOH3, D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schknck. Ed. M. Williams, Geo. A. Likbk. H. M. Bkall. W. H. YOUNG, BiacKsiim & wagon shod General BlackBinithing and Work done promptly, and all work Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Speciality Third Street opp. LielJB's old Stand. House Moving! Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any und all kinds of work in his line at reasonable figures. Hub the largest honBo moving outfit in Ka8teni Oregon. . Address P.O.Box 181,The Dalies S. L. YOUNG, : : JEWELER : : Wutcliu mid Jcwolry repaired to order on niori nonce, rum miumuciion Kutimniuoa AT Tll Hturti of I. V. NlckuUeu, d Ht. The UmllM Chas. Allison, -Dealer lu Hoadquartors at Okas. Lauer's. lliivliiK und ii lino imrvi'ut oi iiiiiurul ico - tliu lii-n t lu tlio world. I am uri'imixil to (iiruiuli lu iniy (juimtlty mid ut bottom jirlciw. CHAS. ALLISON. C. F. STEPHENS, L3 1 A. I IC K IN Dry Goods P5 Qlothing lliioth, Klinim, Hutu, ICIo. Ktc, Kid, t:uu Second St., The Dalles. Is that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspep tics have the same predominant symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause i in the LIVER, and ono thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of tfaa Stomach, Kspal foul gmma, Allaylrrltatlon, Aaatat Digestion 'and at the urn Start the Liver umrMng and, all bodily ailments will disappear Tor more than three vein I ttrffcred with Dyspepsia in in wont form. I tried eral doctor, but they afforded no relief At lait I tried bimmoni Iier Regulator, which cured me in a hort time. It U a good medicine. I would not be without It." James A. Roami, 1'hilad'a, Pa. 9-BVEKT PACKAGE-e Ilea oar Z Stamp In rrd on wrapeer. J. M. ZKU.IH A CO., 1'hiUJ.lphia.Pa. TUT Dally Evcnlnc Chronicle Is repotrnlr.ed 1 TI L t's'ientlHlly the homo paper lor the Duller! City folk' UnUC This is not a bad e rivmi-2 reputation. Som ,'i00 nf our best citireiiH watch the rolunins of tliis r n nrn daily for the splcUM local news. It rrl LVlA Hucceedi in Kleanlnc the field, and hence KrowB in popularity and importance. Take it awhile, you who don't; try Home of its premium oilers. "Tiie Regulator Line" The Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. THROUGH Freii and Passenger Line Through daily service (Sundaye ex cepted) between The Dalles and Port land. Steamer Regulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade Jjocks with steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill ftreet dock") at 6 a. in. cou necting with steamer Regulator for The Dalles l-AMHKNOKK KATKN. Oneway . $2.00 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 nt any time day or night. Shipments for way landings must be delivered before 6 p. in. Live stock shipments solicted. Call on or address, W. C. ALLAWAY, General Ageut. B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Muuager. THE DALLES. OREGON The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, popular and reliable house hiiH Ihhmi entirely refurnished, and every room haf been ru papered and repainte and newly carpeted throughout. The hoimo contains 170 rooms audiu supplied with every nwli-ni convi nienct1. Ratei reasonable. A good restaurmit atUichec to the house. Vrer bun to and from all trains, C. W. KNOWI.ES. Prop. T H E ARTIC CANDY FACTORY SODA WATER AND IUE 0REAM. Candies and Nut nt wlmlnniile J 11 11 1 1 11KM, HWKKT UltlNKN 'Specialties Klnoat Poanvit noastorlnTha Dnllot 'J 3K 2fi Strt A Newark Family Poisoned and Nearly All Die. PORTLAND'S VARIETY THEATERS Judge Munly Charges the tlranil Jury to Investigate Thcra and Squelch Their Vices. Ate Toailatool. for Muihrooma. N'kwakk, X. .1., Sept. 0. The Vojacek family residing nt 427 Fifth avenue, this city, ate toadstools last night in mistake for mushrooms. The mother and her son, Willie died this morning. The father is dying, and the 11-year old daughter is dangerously ill. A neighbor named Norvak is also dangerously ill. The toadstools were gathered Labor Day by Vojacek. Last night the family par took of them. This morning the neigh bors, seeing no signs of life about the house, investigated and discovered the dead and dying. Varlrty Theatre or Portland. Judge Munly, in hi? charge to the grand jury at Portland, speaks of the variety theaters. He said: "I feel it incumbent upon me in this connection to direct you to investigate the variety theaters conducted in the north end of the city. Although advertised and licensed as places of amusement, the records of the police court, which they have kept busy in the past, show them to be dens of vice where prostitutes and thieves are regularly employed as attend ants and waiters in private boxes. Here in these private boxes are nightly enact ed bestial orgies that make one blush for humanity. Thither victims are led and systematically robbed, and are treated with violence if resistance or remons trance bo made. Youths, sometimee mere boys, are permitted to frequent these theatres in violation of the law, and there imbibe lessons in corruption. Prize-fighting, perhaps the least insid ious form of disorder that prevails in these places, is frequently a part of the programme of the theater exhibits. In short, the class of theaters that flourish es in the north end of the city presents p variety of villainies that would be dif ficult to parallel in any city in the country. The district attorney has al ready undertaken the prosecution of the keejrers of these places, and I trust you will second his efforts and compel them to respect the law." Kuniilnt; Into Delit. Washington, Sept. 7. At no time since the war have customs receipts been so low as now. The matter is causing Carlisle a good deal of worry. In the treasury last night the cash bal ance was reduced to $105,000,000, in clusive of gold reserve and $10,000,000 abrased and uncurrent and subsidiary coin. What is left of the depleting gold reserve continues to be the only cash balance in the treasury with which to pay current expenses. The receipts are now running about $170,000 per day be hind the expenditures. For the first time the import duties have fallen be low the internal revenue receipts. For the fiscal year from July 1st to the pres ent time, the government expenditures havo exceeded the receipts by $19,000, 000. At this rate the deficit at the end of the year will be very large. Klixtrlc Hitter.. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention, All who uie Kkvtric Uitters Biug the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed, Klectric Hitters will cure all din-ases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other iidections caii.-ed by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial feveiH. For cure of headache, consti pation and indigestion try Lloetric Hit ters. K-itiro satisfaction guaranteed, or mouov lcfunded.- Price 'tlc and $1 per bottlo at Snipes A: KinoiMyV. Mexican Silver stove Polish causes no diiat. Nulli'i'i Notice is hereby given that healed bids will Im leceivcdiorthi' re-i-ovor ntj of tlio cistern at the intortirtlou of as h ng ton ami Third sticcls. said bids will bo rm'ivcd until Saturday w' L'ud. at tho recorder s ofhco, 111 Dalles nty, Wumjo County. Oregon Thtuight toiejcctany and " ' hereby ivn-wrt. Tho oil) to furnish all material for tho re-coveiing nw fin. em and said bids to be for th.- U! or m ri-covering tho same. Chairman of niit'i'f "' '' ' Pnli'lii Pro! rly. Dated ut n.wlMC'tv.Oug u.tli ' ' li day of August, IH'W. NEWS NOTES. In the trial race of yachts ambitious to defend America's cup the Vigilant won by li miles. Manitoba's grain product for the pres ent season, is '21,17.") ,000 biiBhels of wheat, 15,.'I85,000 bushels of oat?, and 3,569,000 bushels of barley. Tho possible export surplus of wheat from Russia this year is estimated by some of tho foreign papers at from 90, 000,000 to 107,000,000 bushels. The exercises of theG. A. R. at Indian apolis ended last night with a grand pageant representing the military his tory of the United States in tableau and fireworks. ' Ex-Secretary of State Hamilton Fish died yesterday morning at his country home at Garrison, N. Y. He died of heart failure, aged So. His death was entirely unexpected. An accommodation train of the Fort Wayne road and the fast express on the Panhandle collided yesterday, resulting in ten being killed and twenty-five in jured. The wreck was caused by a mis understanding as to train orders. The Rhine has been officially declared infected with cholera. Bathing in the the river is forbidden. All baths are closed. The authorities of the Rhine valley are instructed to adopt stringent measures to prevent the use of river water for domestic purposes. The Midway Plaisance is agog over a story that (Miss Jennie Hammond, of Belaire, O., and Abdul Lateef, manager of the Turkish village, have fallen in love and will be married. They first met while the young lady was visiting the fair. Cashier M. J. Bofferding, of the Bank of Minneapolis, shot himself yesterday. It is supposed to be the result of brood ing over the action of Paying-Teller Scheig, who absconded Saturday with $15,000 of the bank's money. Boffer ding's accounts are straight. Ernest Hart, editor of the British Medical Journal, made an address on the ethics of the medical profession, be fore the pan-American medical congress now in session at Washington, in which he classed homeopaths with "quacks," as men not to be recognized as doctors or to be consulted with. Selma police saw a man approach a laundry in the Chinese part of town and pour oil over the walls, after which lie set fire to the place. The guards called upon the incendiary to surrender, but he escaped in the darkness amid a shower of bullets from the guards, who extinguished the tire before serious dam age had been done. A iooiI Thing to Keep at Hand. Krom the Troy (Kun.) Chief. Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera mor bus ; and now when wo feel any of the symptoms that usually precede that ail ment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrlnea, etc., wo become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiea Remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial but to let our readers know what ia good to keep handy in the house. For salo by Blakeley it Houghton, druggists. Among the incidents of childhood that Htand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the dayn when wo were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly re members that it was the Chamberlaiu'ri Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and iu turn administers it to her own oil spring and always with the best results. For sale by Blakeley it Houghton. A Sunday lit tho Seimtilo. During the summer season the Dalles, Portland it Astoria Navigation Co. will make a rate of $11, Dalles to Astoria and return, and $1, Dalles to Ilwaco and return. Tho above rates will be in ell'ect on Sundavsonlv. Steamer Regulator will leave Tho Dalles at 7 a. in. Dalles City will arrive at Portland in time to con nect with the Lurlino for Astoria and Ilwaco. Tlio l.urlino will leave Ilwaco Siindav evening and will connect with the Dalles City .Monday morning for The Dalles. . , The above tickets will bo limited to three days from ditto of salo. V. C. Ai.i.aw.w, (1. A. Tim MARKET REPORT. ''Innnelal Stringency Continue and I.imv Trice Utile. Ask vour dealer Stove Polish. for Mexican Silver Fhiday, Sept. 8th. The tone of trade continues quiet, with tho financial strin gency yet affecting all departments of tho merchandise market. The money market is somewhat easier since last week's report, but tho improvement has not been sufficient to materially help business to any extent. Tho movement in dry goods is confined to limited de mands, while that in provisions is con fined to local traffic, and prices continue to be maintained without any material change to note. The produce market is unusually quiet and has a very sluggish appear ance. Deliveries of fruits and vegeta bles are large, mostly for export, and prices all around are weak. The egg and butter market is again well supplied, and the former quotations remain unchanged. Poultry is fairly active on the market, with a fair delivery and prices nre the same as quoted. The grain market continues quiet and nearly lifeless, with a very light deliv ery, lne market is not really opened yet, and quotations range from 42 to 45 cents per bushel at the mills. The de mand for export at Portland is held in check, owing to a want of present ton nage. There is 61,089 tons en route to arrive in the near future, when the re quirement for filling charters will be manifestly improved. European mar kets, while a light activity prevails, have a coloring of an upward l tendency, as they ecern more firm from last advices. The annual report of the Hungarian minister of agriculture has appeared. Its estimate of the world's production of wheat this year is 2,279,000,000 bush els, against the official average of 2,280, 000,000 annually forjthe last ten years. The report gives also the following figures : The deficits to be filled by the import ing countries will require 879,000,000 bushels. The surplus available in ex porting countries to satisfy this demand is 378,664,000 bushels, of which the United States can supply 69,518,000. Russia leads the countries having a sur plus product, with 97,893,000 bushels, while Great Britain has the largest deficit, 1S4, 127,000 bushels. The wool market is in Matu quo. Duriug the mouth of August tho wool trade was at a standstill. The market report of the Boston Herald estimates SO per cent of the woolen machinery now idle. Other authorities make it greater. Tho limited amount of woolen machinery still iu motion is using up stock already on hand and new pur chases are almost nothing. This ex plains why so few buyers havo been in market. Manufacturers whosolmills are shutting down do not want wool. Sell ers of wool, however, are far from will ing to sacrifice their property, although most dealers will accept offers if they are considerably abovo tho free wool level. Free wool for the United States is still a long way off and if proper efforts are made to prevent it, freo wool may never be realized. it Should lit. In Kvory II nine J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps- burg, Pa., says ho will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, coughs and coUIe, that it cured his rife who was threatened with pneumonia ftor an attack of "la grippe," when arious other remedies and several phy sicians had done her no good. Robert Harbor, of CookHport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him lore good than anything ho over UBed for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try Freo trial bottles at Snipes it Kin- ersly's. Largo bottles, 50c. and $1.00. For a lauio back or for a pain iu tho eido or chest, try saturating a piece oi f flannel with Chamberlain's rain liana and binding it on to tho affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary use in one or two days. Pain Balm ulso cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for salo bv Blakeley ct Houghton. TjkIi Vulioy ltollor I'lour Mill. Is iu complete repair; always in store Hour equal to tho bust. Also old stylo coarso and line Graham Hour, mill feed, etc. W. M. Mt'CoHKi.K, Propr. til. 11 inn Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSGiiUTEIY PURE