eljcOnllco
Chronicle.
fOL. VL
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1893.
NO. 79.
, jaHes Daily phronicle.
nort DHlly.Hunrt-iyKxcoptod.
HY
CHBONIOLB PUBLISHING CO
od and WMlHliBtou Btwu, The
Tarm
, f Hiilmorliitlon
..ICOO
TIME TAIH.KH.
In offcctAuKtiHt r., 18W.
HIT JOUWl.
....mi n. Donart a: II a. M.
olocu'SiiiS'.WJ a. M.iiinil oue lor the
to: u -
ATAOKN.
urfk. fi. Hnkti Ovoii, leave daily
r .. ....
I ..,-. Uliilull. CallVOtl City, loavo
tr '
ESlwXInMloy. Wnralo, Waplnltla, Wiirm
(2 W Villoy, leave dally, except
k'.'"'',"',!-. .,. I....... ..iinrv H.vnf (tin
(.jtisaniit, j -
'ttr.'thHAmtlll.lloUHe.
KJCOKKHBJONAJ"
. ntnllt'l I ATTllllNr.Y.AT.LAW OOlL'U
I, owtSf"1' The Dalle, Oregon.
mem-
i.i .,,( Jl nm lnt
StUns, Kutritucu mi Washington Btroet
Bii"reK-
i ii.KKKTT. ATTOKNKV-AT-liAW. Of-
kW-iSclmiuio'. building, Hp tlr. The
i,won.
HMttl. B.a.IIUNTINOTON. H,I.WIOB,
biTf. HUNTINGTON &i WlLHON Attoii-
hiKttiorul Hank, ' h ' Dulles. Oregon.
1 1 French ii Co.'s bunk building, Becoud
mi, mi'iwics.uu.'Kou.
MHKt.VAN (lIllMJCnrATHICI l'HYHICUN
fud ritlMXOK. Culls answered promptly.
tor night, city or country, ouico jo. aoiuiu
upain uiocn. i
. 0. 1), 10 A N K I'll YMC1AN AND HUH-
mox, Olllco; rnonm ft mm o ciiapmnn
Km ilcuru K. I., corner :ourt mm
rh itrwu, ieuud door (rom the corner.
enoun 'J to l A. 31., 'J to i ana i 10 sr. ai.
flDDAI.l.- llKNTtJiT Gas Riven lor the
Mlnlcsn extraction of teeth. AUo teeth
iidowttl aluminum nlate. Hoouib: HIrii of
IjoUen Tooth, tiecotid Htreet.
h)U1i:tii:m.
11X0 l.OlHlK., NO. 15, A. I A- A. M. Meet
i.u una tiiiru Jioiiwiy 01 eucu uiouui tu
U.U KOYAI. AIM'lt ( HAl'TKU NO. li.-
MtMth ill MllKllllll! Hull tin, tlilril UYlltM'MlllV
cli month ut7 I'. M.
)1)KUS SVOODMV.N OP TltK W(1KU.-
Mt. UiMxiUnim, No. rj, Meets Tuesday oven-
in riiuuiuuy nun, ni7:;so i. in.
il'XIllIA I.dlKlK Jf K , n n 15
.uverv Hlilny uvenliiK ut7:3U o'clock, In 1C.
....... ";i ntvunu mm i;ourt inrixHH.
rnllii- lirntlii.rw Mr., wnlmtiH..
ftoUOH, Heft'y. II. A, Uitui.N. (!.
KN'DSIIIP l.minK. Kll n I.- .,i.. ......
, , . ....... l ,
tllllO M null, III, i'. n.trni.p.ir f-nti.fr .....1 u.u
oujuuiiiiiiK uiuuiuurii nru coruiitliy in
"... .. .... " unAM,
i A'AUHie, K. of It. mill 8. (J. C.
PKMHI-V NO. 4J7, K. OK U-Meot In K.
ui i , iinu mu vxnim nun lourtll WeUlICK
ol cuch month at 7:30 p. in.
rOJIKN'H OHK18T1AN TKMl'KKKNr-K
"very rnaiiy ulternoon
iclock at tho reudlng room. Allnre Invited.
Irmon xIro No. 601, I. O. (1. T. Uesular
... 1 ....... .... ... w ii i iiv.1.
tlllllHMAN, C. T. . (,'. KI.ICCK. Kll
KjIPU: 1.01H1K NO. 3, AO. U. W.-MeU
to twUirnlty Hnll, over KellerM, an Second
Mbiiriiday evenlUKu at 7:su.
iUvimsKlnmicler. m. W.
HlKHMITir lOQT v.. o.l , . i .........
"rjHiitimlay at 7:S0 p. in tho K. of 1'.
Nnii VKRKIN MeoU ovory
' iIiik In tho K. of V, HhII.
Hunday
. i? ''J !" '"VIHION, No. 187-MoeU In
nihil' 1 ill the llrHt and third Wedi
"i nionui, at 7:30 r. it.
ednea-
THK UHUHOUEH,
'; KTKIIH OIIUHOH -Bev. Kathor Bbonh
a 'flor. lxiw Musk overy Huuday at
High Miuh at 10:80 a, M. Veper at
ifmiUm ("'U(H Onion Htreot, opponlto
v J ,. , lluv' K" U. Hutollllo Iteotor. Burvlceii
y h iiiilny t 11 a. x. mid 7:30 v. u. Humliiy
iJ. A. k, KvenlUK I'rayer on Friday at
X "A '"TINT OIUJUOH-Uov. O. D. Tay
! '.I ,",,"r' MomliiK Hervlcwi ovory Hnh
. ho iicuilemy t u A. M. Habhath
erm,'V!u,ll!l.u;1 n't"1 morning dorvieen.
""' "IB l-rlday evening at J'iwtor'a roil-
J- union norvlcoii in tho court Iiouno at
mM il utor- Be' vIcch overy Huuday t 11
ice VJ- w' Hd"y Hohool Hi tor morning
HtraiiKowoordlally Invited. BeaUifroo.
. B,;ri!.IUnoH-KOT' J' Wiiwuit, pwitor.
.vXV,c?vry Hunday morning at U a. in.
rii;.., , ,'' M- I'rayer mooting overy
Ion y,0VL',!'Rt 7:80 o'clock. Aoorhlul In
i. " " Umded by both pantor and jnxiplo
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TKANHAUT A flKNKKAL BANKING H08INR8H
Lotters of Credit iflsuod BVKilable in he
Ettotern States.
Sight Exehniipe and ToletrrAnhic
11 f ... 1 1 'V T l-m . .
inuiHiorBHOKion new x orx, Uhlcngo, Kt.
Louie, San FriinciHco, Portland Oregon,
Boaiuo wusn.. ana various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections mndo at all nnlntn nn tav
orablo terms.
J. H. HCHKHCK,
1'renldctit.
J, M. I'ATTKHHOH,
(y'Mhler,
First Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES, - - - OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, suhject to Might
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
reunited on any oi collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
Now York, 8an Francisco and Port-
lad- 0
D1KBOTOKS.
I). P. TllOMI'HON. J.NO. S. SCHENCK.
En. M. Williams, Gko. A. Likhk.
H. M. Bkali..
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OK.
President -Vice-President,
Cashier, - -
- Z. F. Moody
Ciiablxh Hilton
M. A. Moony
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections made on favoreble terms
at all accessible points.
W. H. YOUNG,
Blacksmiin & wagon shod
'!llnlAN,0,nJU0II-WV. W. JKHKINB.
rcli eLni. I,rwi2l,'if hi tho Congregational
Rv a ii liUTHKKAN Ninth Htreot,
lwM.'J.or?'J,,wtor' Hervloeii at 11 :80 a. ro.
rtf mw 8ia0 p,ra' A """"P1 wol,omo
General Bluckstnithiug and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Tbird Street, odd. Licbc'solu Stand.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work iu his Hue at
reasonable ligures. Has the
largest house moving outlit
in Eustern Oregon.
Add reas P.O. Box 1 8 1 .The Dal les
S. L. YOUNG,
: : JEWELER : :
Watches and Jowelry repaired to order on
hort notice, aiid mitlndiotlim gunraiitoed
AT Til
Htore of I. C. NlokeUnu, ad Ht. Tht Italln
Chas. Allison,
-Uealor In
Headquarters at OhjiB. Lauer's.
HavIiik hud a llnu hnrvuHt of nutiiriil lee the
best In tho world. I am nreimrod to fimiliih lu
any Uiiutlty and at bottom prlcex.
CHAS. ALLISON.
C. P. STEPHENS,
DtCALEK IN
Dry Goods
.fj" Clothing
Hoou, Hltiioa, Ham, Kto.
Fancy (qood, fJotion,
Kto., Ktc, Kto.
Seoond St., The Dalles.
Kitcbei?
Exteosioo
University Extension is
Rood, but Kitchen Exten
sion is better. Wider knowl
edge of better cooking pro
ccsses means better health
and comfort for everybody.
Science can never do us
better service than by the
multiplication of the cook
ing schools which make
healthful means and meth-
ods available for even the
most modest home.
COTTOLENE
The vegetable substitute
for lard, is science's latest
gift to the kitchens of the
world. Every woman who
has ever cooked a meal,
knows that lard is disagree
able in use and unhealthy
in its effects.
Cottolene is a most satis
factory substitute clean,
delicate and far more eco
nomical. At your grocers.
RtFUBC ALL SUBSTITUTES.
N. K. FAIRBANK e CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
"The Regulator Line"
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria.
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freigni ana Passenger Line
Through dally service (Sundays ex
cepted) between Tho Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
ljcka with steamer Dulles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at 0 a. m. con
neutingwith steamer Regulator for The
Dalle.
I'.itiHKNttKK It A TKti.
Ono way
Round trip.
.2.00
. 3.00
Tickets on sale for Long Beach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and Uwaco. Baggage
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
nnv time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicted.
Cull on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
nuvral A(;eut.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
TE ARTIC FACTORY
SODA WATER AND I0E 0REAM.
Candies and Nutsr.'.
Specialties
Finest Poanut Roaster In The Dalles
ass j cnirn ftPflttft
2 Street J. rUtuU restaurant.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable houso
hag been entirely refurnishod, and every
room has been ropanorod and repnintc;
and nowly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 170 rooms aud is supplied
with every modorn convenience. Kate!
-...,i.i. a ..nrul i-iiHtiitirfttit, attached
to the house. Frer buH to aud from all
trains,
C. W. KNOWI.ES, Prop.
HELD UP BY ROBBERS
Another Train Held Ud By Masked
Men,
LARGE AMOUNT OP MONEY TAKEN
Scvcnty-Fivc Thousand Dollar of Coal
miners' Wages Whites Tortured
By Indians.
Hancock, Mich., Sept. 15. A train
on the Mineral Range railroad was held
up between here and Calumet by three
masked men this morning, and robbed
of $70,000, Calumet & Hecla mine
money. Everything is in a turmoil.
No bloodshed.
The Mineral Range road is a narrow
gauge, running between Houghton and
Calumet, with several branches. The
Calumet & Hecla mine employs 2,000
men, and pays them on the" 15th of the
month. The money today was sent
from eastern banks. The robbers were
evidently acquainted with the circum
stances. There were four highwaymen ;
two covered the enginemen, the others
ordered the express messengers to put
the contents of the safe in a bag which
the robbers carried. Tho messenger
banded out $75,000. The robbers or
dered the engineer to go ahead in a
hurry, which he did. Tho deed was ac
complished so quickly that the passen
gers were unaware of the trouble till
after the train had started. The light
guard and sheriffs are scouring the coun
try. It is believed the robbers had
horses near, and a boat at the lake, to
take them across to Canada.
Tortured Iiy Indiana,
Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 15. Two
brothers by the name of Clayton, from
Cherokee county, North Carolina,
reached here in a badly mutilated con
dition. During the summer they fished
near an Indian camp. This so angered
the Indians that they decided to white
cap the Claytons. Each man was tied
to a tree and made to fast a week. Their
eyes, ears, noees and toes were then
mutilated, after which each man was
slightly scalped. The Claytons left the
scene of their outrageous treatment
twenty days uro. They suffered un
uBual privations on the road. Here they
were supplied with means to take them
to Texas, where they have friends. The
North Carolina Indians are Cherokees,
who were not removed by the govern
ment at the time of the settlement of
the tribe in the territory west of the
Mississippi. They have not advanced
very rapidly in civilization.
TRIES TO SUICIDE.
Kittle Hmlth Afraid or Her Father Lately
rardoned Tim Storm, Ktc.
THOUSANDS IIOMELKSS.
Fierce Fire. Huglng In Wisconsin's
Forests.
Milwaukee, Sept. 15. Dispatches
this morning from a score of northern
Wisconsin cities tell stories of great loss
by forest fires. Marshfield, Junction
City, Dexterville, Prentis, Spencer,
Medford, Rhiuelander, Stevens Point
and other places with a population of
1,000 to 0,000, are surrounded by flames,
and in the greatest danger of being
wiped out. No loss of life is reported,
but that all the settlers iu the burned
districts escaped is impossible. Every
square mile of tho vast timbered district
of Wisconsin is as dry as tinder. The
tlames are sweeping without cheek.
The district already swept by fire and
that threatened includes nearly one
third of the state. Wisconsin is over
hung by a pall of smoke reaching from
Lake Michigan to Lake Superior and
from the extreme eastern border of tho
state to tho Mississippi river.
Two Children Suffoeutecl.
Makhhkiki.1), Wis., Sept. 15. Last
night, driven by terrific winds, two great
forest fires, one north, and ono south of
tho city, swept everything before them.
Once tho firo readied tho city limits,
but tho bucket brigade stayed its pro
gress there. Howover, a station two
miles north, contuiuingadozen families,
was wiped out. The inhabitants barely
escaped with their lives. Two children
of Frank Codil are reported suffocated.
McMillan, five miles east, is surrounueu
by fire, but believed to bo saved. Many
settlors' families have arrived bore, hav
ing lost everything. Tho danger is be
lieved to have paused this citv.
All hone of saving the village of Mc
Millan is abandoned. Tho town has a
population of 500. Tho McMillan mill
ing plant is valued at $150000.
AVoodl Wood! Wood!
Best niialitv fir. oak and slab wood.
Leave orders at 133 Second street or
corner Third and Union. All orders
promptly attended to.
Maiku & Benton.
Uso Mexican Silver Stovo Polish
Mitchell, Or., Sept. 12, 1893.
Camp meeting on West Branch has
been very successful. Eleven new mem
bers were immersed during tho past
week.
Rain has been falling almost continu
ally the last few days, until the ground
seems to be thoroughly soaked, and is
now running off every hillside in little
muddy streams.
E. E. Allen's building is nearing com
pletion. They mean to move in somo
time this week.
Mountain roads are almost impassable
since there has been so much rainfall.
Persons desiring to get their winter
wood are compelled to lay idle until
they arc settled.
Camp meeting on Shoo Fly instead of
continuing three weeks, at intended,
only lasted three days.
Some threshing has been done, and
crops have proved to be even better
than was hoped for when harvesting.
Mrs. Bert Eaton of Tho Dalles has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Misner.
during the past week.
The first two weeks of our school was
almost a failure. Scholars could not at
tend on account of extreme heat.
Everyone seems to blame the other
for hie misfortune in the shape of colds,
in a greater or less degree, and everyone
seems to be afflicted.
The 25th of this month Kitty Smith,
on hearing her father had been par
doned, attempted to take her life by
taking a dose of poison, but she was
found and antidotes administered in
time to save her life. This is the
second time she has made an unsuc
cessful attempt to poison herself, in the
hope of being freed from the cruel tyr
anny of an inhuman father.
September 6th Mitchell was visited
by a very heavy thunder shower that
was almost a waterspout. Although' it
was quite insignificant in proportions,
it was so evil looking, as onward it
came, reminding one of a huge serpent,
flashing in the lantern light (for it was
9 o'clock at night), dancing and writh
ing, coiling and recoiling, springing and
receding, lapping as if with a monster
tongue ready to devour all and every
thing that chanced to get within its
angry, surging coils, as booming and
howling it takes Its onward march in
its work of uprooting treeE, lifting huge
rocks from their long resting place, cut
ting its way through new channels, lash
ing against boulders large enough to
resist its fury, gushing, gurgling and
foaming over some miniature cataract,
racing as if it were a demon let loose to
i wider, less turbulent channel. Such
an awe-inspiring thought of littleness as
comes over ono as they gazo upon aud
admire the vast proportions so sud
denly collected and from such an innocent-looking
thing as a very small black
cloud that came and overhung the sky
but a very short time before the flood
gates were opened, as it seemed. With
all the suddenness of the storm, there
was but very little loss of property; in
fact, none of which to make mention,
but it gave a great fright to many living
near the banks of the stream. Lanterns
were brought out, hurrying hero and
there, in the hope of learning the extent
of th. danger, if any. Some looked on
with blanched faces, for in the darkness,
and by lantern-light tho stream, boiling
out of its banks, really looked frightful.
Since we have had water-spouts here
before that have been the cause of tho
loss of several lives and a great loss of
property, people are excusable for their
very just excitement. E. V. E.
Covered With Wet UlaukeU.
Mkiuiill, Wis., Sept. 15. Pine River
settlement, near here, is wiped out. A
score of buildings wore burned, Tho
people saved themselves by descending
into wells and covering themselves with
wet blankets.
Karl's Clover Root, tho new blood
purifier, gives freshness aud clearness to
the com plexion and cures constipation,
25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Snipes &
Kinersly, druggists.
Notice.
All persons are warned not to purchase
ono check tor $85 to my favor through
iTOUCli Cv UO. bTEVli ill A JA It.
OREGON NEWS.
Salmon are running light at Astoria.
Tho Oregon Press Association meets
in Portland on the 28th, 20th and 30th.
Two cars for the world's fair, one
loaded with pearB and the other with
frozen fish, were sidetracked at La
Grande several days awaiting the re
building of tho "horseshoe" bridge.
At Heppner on Monday evening, the
case of Mary Luolling vs. Abraham
Luelling, asking for a decree of divorce,
was heard. The testimony of the girl,
who is scarcely 15 years of age, showed
that sho was forced into the marriage
by her mother and the defendant, and
as Luelling did not appear in defense,
the judge granted a divorce.
While walking across the foot-bridge
that spans the river from the Patterson
hop-yard, near Eugene, Miss Susy
Gibbs became dizzy and fell off into the
water. She was Been to fall by the Par
sons brothers, who were at the hop
house about 150 yards away, and they
ran to the rescue. When they arrived
at the river bank opposite her, Zacb.
Parsons plunged into the river, and by
hard swimming saved the young woman
from a watery grave. Before Mr. Par
sons reached her she had already sunk
twice.
NEWS NOTES.
Private reports from KIssingen say
that Bismarck is worse.
The Mexican congress will begin its
autumn session today.
Russia has issued a ukase that no for
eign silver can be imported to be coined
into money.
Brazilians living in Buenos Ayres be
lieve that the success of the revolution
means the restoration of the monarchy.
Canada has refused to adopt the
United States agreement for inspection
of immigrants to this country and
Canada.
L. S. Coffin, prohibitionist nominee
for governor of Iowa, declines on the
ground that republicans should be united
this year. Bennett Mitchell will proba
ably bo the new nominee.
At Villa Canns tho death roll is said
to bo appalling. The peasants sought
refuge from tho waters in caves on the
hillsides for tho night. When all were
sleeping the waters rose suddenly,
flooded the caves and drowned the
sleepers.
In a letter to General Wistar, presi
dent of the academy of music, dated
Falcon Harbor, August 20th, Lieutennnt
Peary reports his party in tho best of
health and spirits, and adds everything1
looks most encouraging for tho success
of his work.
The authorities at Rio admit the dam
age done is more severe than they were
at first willing to admit. Tho govern
ment no longer attempts to conceal the
fact that a few people wero killed and
some buildings damaged. The rebel
gunboats fired from shelter behind the
islands which dot tho bay. Tho fire
from tho fort was ineffective.
The brusque and fussy impulse of
these days of false impression would
rate down all as worthless because one is
unworthy. As if there were no mofs
in sunbeams! Or comots among stars 1
Or cataracts in peaceful rivors ! Because
one remedy professes to do what it never
was adapted to do, are all remedies
worthless? Because-oue doctor lets hia
patient dio, are all humbugs? It re-
3ulres a fine eye and a finer brain to
iscriminate to draw the differential
lino.
"They say" that Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Dlscovorv and Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription have cured thous
ands. "They say" for a weak system thero's
nothing bettor than the "Dlscovory,"
and that tho "Favorite Prescription" is
tho hope of dobilitated, feoblo women
who need a restorative tonic and bracing
nervine. And here's the proof
Try ono or both. If they don't help
you, tell the World's Dispensary Medi
cal Association, of Buffalo, N. V., and
you get your money back again.
For a lame back or for a pain in the
side or chest, try saturating a piece of
of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and binding it on to tho affected parts.
This treatment will euro any ordinary
case in one or two days, Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles
for sale by BlakoloyX- Houghton.
Ask your dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
L
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE