l)c Dalles
Chronicle
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER HO, 181)3.
NO. 91.
lilies 0"J WIU UII1UM.
f
,.,,1,11-ilK.i Dully, HiimlRyKicoptod.
II V
HE
own'
OHRONIOIiK PUBLISHING CO.
,,,,,1 Hint WimliliiRtou Htroot. Tho
DhIIuh, OrvRim.
Turin of Huliirlitliili
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J5&l-.rrlor V...'
dojio copy
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K.llroiuln.
Ill ciTfCt AllKHNt It. Ih'J.'t,
KANT MOtlNI),
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wi:hT miMNIi.
w liArrt,rt 3:3'J a. . Dcpiirut It I a. M.
T'nloc rrtlKl' ' " P'iuiiKurK leave
. ii IM "t t H"" M.,iiiiil one lor the
one 10.',,;. M
STAdErl.
f ftlMTlll. Vlll. UllliU OVUU, llMlVO dlllly
.'iiKloi. Mltcjlwll, Canyon City, leave
iafur, Klimliy, Wiimli!, Wnplnlttii, Wiirm
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cftttl " 'K" " " r-
Wn.li 1..UV1I 1IVITV ditv 111 thu
!M . . . '. -ii ii, ...1 .. i hi. niniitllU Minimi.
USI'BIU1 lt. .."V" v . - -
KKOFKHftlONAI..
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
Tit A NH ACT A GKNEKA1. BANKING BD8INK8H
Letters of Credit iHBticd uvailable in he
Eastern SUtoR.
Sight Exchange nnd Telegraphic
JTHiiHlorHHoldon imow York, Unicago, tit,
liOuiH, Han FnuiciHco, Portland Oregon,
Beiittlo Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
CollcotioiiH made at all points on fav
ornble terms.
.1. H. HCIIKNCK,
I'reNliluiit.
.1. M. I'ATTI'.l'.HOK.
(Jimlilur,
II KlIlDKI.lf- ATTOIINICY-A.T-1.AW OlllCU
, Court Httent, Thu Dalles, OrcRim.
.ISUfllR. rilANK MKNKMK.
nrrOK. .V MKNKKKK Attokhkvh - at-
I) uw- Itooiii. l ami 41, nvur I'iml
CtoBulMliiK, I'.iitriincu mi Washington Htreot
IJ(04llm, Orwtmi.
, , HKNfiKTT. ATTOKNKVATl.AV. Ol-
;i. im in huhuntio'ii hutlillluc, up ntnlrii. The
HUM, uriymi
F. r.MAYI. H, ri.HUKTINirTDN. II. fl. WILSON.
MAYri, 111 'NTINtiTON A WIIJiUN ATT11K-nkyh-at
law OIlIci, French's block nvur
rir.t N.tlnniil MlillL. ' l ' lllllles. OrCKOII.
II II W 1I,MI). ATTIliir.KY-AT-l.An i.'"'"'"
M . French & Co.' Imuk uulUlliiK. KwmjhcI
it, KriilKLMAX (lloMJtorATino; 1'iivhician
will hUitfiKON. Calls answered promptly.
I.. I.. ..j ... .. til I ii.. Ml, II Till
Xlmpmnu block. wu
U, 0. 1), IK) A N K I'HYHICIAN AND HIMl-
tiKON OMld: rtom f and . (Jliapmnii
., u l.- os.rtii.r f !(llirt llllll
Tin lirmiln kill tllll flllllT II1UI1 ktiu v,.....-.. ,
. ........ ... i I r it m l
first Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES, - - - OREGON
A Ooiiornl Hun king ISiiHinoHH transacted
Deposits received, subject to bipiit
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day oi collection.
Sieht and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
rw l ork, ban Francisco and I'ort-land.
DIREOTOKS,
I). I. Thompson. .Ino. 8. Bchknoe.
Ed. M. Williams, Gko. A. Likiie.
H. il. IiEALl..
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OK.
President
Vice-President,
Cashier, - -
Z. F. Moody
CiiAiti.us Hilton
M. A. Moody
illiDAlX-Hkntiht. (lux Riven lor tho
). i,l, ,1...- .,vtritlllll llf twlth. Alrio tuclli
I ... .... t....,u u 1,11 ft,
HOOIKTIKB.
PAHt'lj l.OIK,!-:, NO, V,, A. 1". A. M.-MwtH
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Al.l.r.K IttiVAI. AUI'll ClIM'll-.K li.
Mu:tKtii Mv, n.,11 Ilu-tlilril WdlllL-Mluy
coli muittli Rt7 p, ji.
toi)l:l:N Wnm, ,l Tin- woi'l.n.
VI ff II..,.. I I ... 'r.....,l.,..,..,..ii.
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ikiiIoh'Ii wcuk lii FriiiiTiilty lliill, "t 7::w p. m.
lWl.l'.MlUA I.OIKii:, NO, fi, 1. O. O. V. MeoJH
y I1VLTV rr I1I1V Ht'lill I i... .. t I'M i v-it II MIL- . 1 II IV .
1' hull, (.'(trnifr (-;..-, i rmirt MtriM'th.
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DrtKMHIiV NO, K. OK L-Mwt III K.
tl I h.lll ft... .....I f,..tl. V!.'...!!!..
uliimtk in 1 1 1 it rijif i mi' r witn ah iir imvhiii.
Pniiili I oil... Riil I t t rtl 1) il.ir
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mu. i.ui)ur. u, ;j, a. o. u. w. .muoih
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"t MVKHN. Klnntmlor. M. W.
PiKHMITII TOST, No, 82, 0. A. H. MivtH
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t)K L. K.-...Mi.olNi,vilri'Hnililav llft(rnoilll 111
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SAN(1 VUIU'IW l.u.tu ..u.... Unmlur
OCIIIIIR 111 tho K. Ill I', llllll,
General Banking Business Transacted,
Silit Exciuinges Sold on
NEW YOllK,
SAN FHANC1SCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OK.
Collections made on favoreble terms
at all accessible points.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmitn & wagon Siiop
X 'i V. IHVIHION, No. 167-McotHiii
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n, U.Uir. HurvlGLHIIVrvHllllllHVHt 11
'tllCu HlrVn "Uilwii lllior llliirillllK
nui'vmiiiiiiiy llivillll, OUIHM iruv.
. OltUJidll liov. J. Whim.kh. uiiMtor.
mi,.rr', " Vuvu ybiiiiimy muni niriit 11 u. in.
Ilium,, J:.. !.'.. ' I'myur meutliiK ovory
Ij.ii....'. "'"-'Hin'r lit 7!W) (I'll hmW. A mini ill in.
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ii. 'i'mm ttv. J. w. jknkinh.
..."""'I, l'11'.'inlllliir I., ,1,.. .,.,.... ......1...... I
rUlaily I, v it.ii,rrtM ,,ny Mt a '' A" Mro
WANniM .If 1 1 . I llrniunn . tt
j ii.... 4jii i ii i'. it a ri aNiniii Hiriu r
Wy'w;fJ10'"'J,,i,'r ByrvlcoH t 11 :! n.m.
oii, ' a:S0 P'ni" A uonlUl wuleouio
General PlacksinithhiK and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing Speciality
Third Street opp. LioliG's old Stand.
J. F. FORD, Evangelist,
Of Di'H MoIiiuh, lowii, wrIU'N uudor (Into ol
Murcli Kl, lh'JJ;
S. 15. Mkd. Mfo. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen :
On arriving homo last week, 1 found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
li't'e girl, eight and one-half years old,
who had wasted away to 88 pounds, ie
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done
its work well. Both of the children like
it. Your S. B. Cough Cure lias cured
and kept awuy all hoarseness from mo.
So give it to every one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, wo are
Yours, Mit. & Mas. J. F. Foun.
If you wInIi to fool frcrih nml cla'urfiil.iiiid mul 5
for tliuHprhiK'x work, olenimo your pyMtom with
tho lU'itilnctui iiutl l.tvor tin re, by biking two 01
thrco (lobONCiiah week.
Hold uiulor it poultivo Kiinmiitve.
60 coaU )or bottlo by nil dniKKlutH.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his Hue at
reasonable figures. Jfas tho
largest house moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Add roaa P.O.Box 1 8 1 ,The Dal les
Annie Wrigni Seminary.
Tacoma, ash.
Boarding and Day Sohool
for Q-irls.
Tenth Your Bogina Soptombor 14, 1803.
For CutiiloKUOimil Atlnilitiuieo, iipply to
They
Know a
Good Thing
when they sec it. That's why
Bright Housekeepers use
COTTOLENE
the Nczu Shortening, in place
of lard. That's why Phy
sicians RECOMMEND
GOTTOLENI
the llcaltliful Shortening, in
place of lard. That's why
cooking Experts Endorse
the use of
COTTOLENE
the Vegetable Shortening, in
stead of lard, and that's why
Competitors Imitate
COTTOLENE
instead of selling lard.
Watch the name. Get
Cottolene. Accept no
"something else."
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
N. K. FAIR BANK &. CO.,
Solo Manufacturers,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, NEW YORK,
BOSTON.
"The Reffulator Line"
The Dalles, Portland anil Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Mrs, Sarah K, White,
H'JllUlll
I
Principal.
Freigni ana Passenger Line
.... . , r 1 1 .1
j-iirougn uauy service iouiiuuvk ex
cepted) between The Dalles and PoH-
land. bteumer Kegulutor leaves llie
Dulles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
Jocks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock") at 6 a. m. cou
nectiir.' with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
I'ANSEMIKlt KATKS.
Oneway 2.00
Round trip 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solieted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Ueneral Agent.
B. F. LAUGH LIN,
UenorHl JMHiiKRor.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
T"E ARTIC FACTORY
SODA WATER AND IOE 0REAM.
Candies and Nuts nisastf:
'Specialties
Finest Peanut RonstorlnThe Dalley
2 38
2d Scree
J.FOLCO
At riKht hide
Mm. Ob.irr.
rohtiiuriiut.
The St. diaries Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Thin old, popular and roliablo house
has beon entirely refurnished, and every
room hits boon repapored and repaintot
i,wl iwiu'lu ,,ni'i.tiil tlirniH'lmnt. Tim
houso contaiiiB 170 rooms mid is BiipplieO
... i ..t...... u......
Willi every inouoru coiivouuuiuu. jvhwi
rtiusonable. A good restaurant uttachoc
to tho lioiiBO, Fror bus to and from all
tml,,8 C. W. KNOWI.ES, Prop.
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE
Sixi? Miners Entombed by a Cavc-in.
ONLY THREE OF THEM ESCAPED
No Possible Chance of Hcscuing the
Others The Mine Flooded with
Water.
Iito.v Mountain, Mich., Sept. L'9.--It
is reported this morning that the Mans
field mine, a few miles from Crystal
Falls, cavrd in last night, killing 45
miners. The miners are bin led under a
heavy mass. There is no possible chance
of their escaping alive. Rescuing par
ties are hard at work. Unless the im
prisoned men can be reached in a short
time they will be all lost, as the waters
are rising fart and will soon reach them
if they are not already dead.
The main shaft of the mine extends
under the Michigamine river, and the
subsiding of the ground turned the
stream into the mine, flooding it almost
'nstantlv. There were GO men in the
mine but Jo escaped.
It is now said that only three men
escaped. They were in the shaft at the
time of the accident, and were literally
blown out by the rueh of water and air.
Thirty-seven are actually known to be
dead. The mine is flood; d to the level
of the river bed. It is impossible for
anvone to be alive in the mine.
TI1K ItEISELS SUCCEED.
Hurt) Captured the I.luml of Santn
Catlieritiu.
London, Sept. 29. It is announced
that the fortified island of Santa Cath
erine, Brazil, has surrendeied to the
rebels.
The surrender of Santa Catberina is
looked upon as an important victory for
the rebels, as it is contiguous to IJio
Grande do Sul, which is not seriously
disaffected. The rebel squadron, which
went south from Santos ai'ter falling to
effect a land'ng ttiere, leaving a war
vessel to blockade that point, has been
oil" tho island of Santa Catherina some
time, and the surrender of Desterro on
its west coast was announced, but was
not believed, some days ago. The rebel"
are now said to be in full possession of
the island, which is well watered, capa
ble of being made a most important
harbor and having a superb bay, where
the rebel ships can provision and refit.
It will serve as a base from which the
rebels will diiect inliuid opeiatione, as
the rebel commander intends to carry on
war on land and gradually, if possible,
gather together an army strong enough
to meet President Peixoto's forces in a
pitched battle. Peixoto is said to be
greatly annoyed and alarmed at this
fresh success upon the part of the rebels.
A 8ENSMH.K (lOVEKNOlt.
IteHKutiN of Iriulio'H Executive for Not
Attending n liluietallli' Convention.
Boisu, Idaho, Sept. L'S. Governor
McConnell will not attend the Pan
American bimetallic convention at St.
Louis, called by Governor Stone, nor
will be appoint any delegates from this
state. The governor said the object of
the meeting was not in accordance with
his ideas of true Americanism. Had
this convention been called to promote
blmetalism, as its name would imply,
ho would ue every effort to have Idaho
fully represented; but as the real object
was a division of the United States into
trade districts, or an anuying of the
South and West against the East, he
could not and would not indorse it. He
said :
"We have bad enough of m-tlonulism,
and 1 cannot for a moment consider any
proposition which would an ay one sec
tion of tho United Slates against tho
other. Tho people of the New England
states in fact, all the commercial cen
ters of tho Atlantic seaboard are
against us on tho question of bimetal
ism, AVo hope to coin inco them through
reason that they arc wrong; if we fail to
do so, we bow to the inevitable, and are
loyal Americans just the i-aiue.
'Jim Dynuinlto Oulruno.
San Fiiascisco, Sept. L'O.-lt is quite
thoroughly demonstrated that Axel So
reason, the sailor whoso name is on tho
valise found filled with dynamite, did
not explode tho bomb in front of Cur
tin's boauling, houso last Saturday
night. The clerk at the hotel at which
tho valise was left says that Sorenson is
not tho man who left it there, and it is
thought that his namo was put on tho
vallso as a trick to throw tho police oil'
tho track of tho real dynamite tlemls.
Although the chief of polieo is confident
of iSorensoii's innocence, ho will bo held
to await further developments. At tho
coronor'a Inquest this morning William
Graham, an engineer, testified that a
few minutes befoc the explosion ho saw
John Tyrrell and two other men in tho
back yard of Doyle's boarding house
near tho scene of the explosion. Tyrrell
carried a bundle. Tyrrell is the man
who was ai rested shortly after the ex
plosion on suspicion. He was in bed
when arrested, and said that ho had
been there all evening. Graham is
positive that Tyrrell is the man ho saw,
and as another witness has also testified
that he saw Tyrrell running nway jti3t
aflur the explosion, it looks as if the
police had the right man.
T.ati t'nliin of Early I.oven.
Last week Editor .Tas. M. Johns of the
Arlington Record surprised a few of bis
friends by confidentially showing them
a marriace license and a picture of his
betrothed. The lady's name is Mrs.
Biggs, and she resides in one of the east
ern states. Both are past the meridian
of life, and have dandled grandchildren
on their knees. Mr. Johns says each
was the other's first love, before fate
wedded them to other mates. The bride-
elect was to arrive Saturday last and the
ceremony was to be performed .Sunday,
but Elie failed to connect and the elderly
swain meets every train with his heart
going pit-a-pat, a lump in his throat
and a tear in his off eye. Mrs. Biggs
bad not arrived by Wednesday morning,
but we hope that ere this appears in
print she will be locked in the fond em
brace of her "Jo." Suspense of that
kind gets to be very hard, especially on
an editor. Fossil Journal.
Sheep l'olsoneil liy Hundreds.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 28. The Idaho
Wool-Growers Association has offered a
reward of !j-500 for the arrest and coavic
tion of the person or persons who have
been poisoning a large number of sheep
of lute in Owyhee county, or who here
after distribute poison on tho range.
The state will probably add to the re
ward. Hundreds of sheep have been
killed by eatins Ealtpelre or a mixture
of salt and strychnine sprinkled over the
ranges. The sheepmen chage the cat
tlemen with the wholesa'e poisoning.
Women Candidate for olHce.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 29. The populist
couutv conventions have nominated
women for oliices in a number of counties
in Kansas, and Attorney-General Little
lias been asked for an opinion as to their
eligibilitv. In Leavenworth countv a
woman was nominated for coroner and
in Anderson county a woman was nomi
nated for register of deeds. Heretofore
women have onlv held school offices.
Italian I'olHoners.
The beginning of the eighteenth cen
tury witnessed an epidemic of poison
ing in France as well as Italy. The
business was begun in France by two
Italian poisoners named Exili and
Glaser. The poisoners were discovered
by the aid of the clergy. Exili and
Glaser were &ent to the bastile, where
thev both died. The latter lived long
enough, however, to communicate the
i.ecrets of his business to the infamous
St. Croix, who became the teacher of
the equally infamous Mine. Brinvil-
liers. St. Croix was instrumental in
Xhe death of a large number of persons,
and finally was himself found dead in
his laboratory, where he had been
overcome by the noxious vapors of the
poisons he was distilling.
"A Talented Editor."
Diirinir tho coniliin mouth.-, or tile hi'iitoil
poiiuil. tlio o woo mo t!iivcliii''ir con tern plii tin;;
a nip iiwny iiom lniniotboulil ic.ul tlioi'iiUowliii;
li'Lcr lioi,i ii uiiiiimn nun wen tuira n cuiiiir mm
moviile tlu'iiiselvos against iiltiicks n lietuliicho
unit iil.lil'-i-:
t.KNTI.KMKN I llllll O('i'lll0U to U-O sCVCUll
Iioxim of Kiiiiibu'. lli'iuliii'lio OiipMiles whlio
tuivellii'' to Chicago toiittoiul tlioNulloiuil Dun
ociiitic i niivi'itliiiii. They w'tni like a chiiini In
)iieviMilln:i litiutiiolics mul ilizimvs Have hml
v..rv llt.lt, ll,.'l.1 ( 111! llllll. 1,1V tt'Limi. l llil'll II.
leiutul.iible. Yours ic.prt'tfully.
.IUM.N V, BIIA1 TKH,
Kd. Ko.iovo, I'll., lti'i'iml.
I'or Mile bv llhikelev .v. Houahtim. l're.-ciiut'.ou
Dl'llSSlsts, 175 Second St., The Dalli's, Ol.
A (loiiil TIiIiik to Keep at Hand.
l'lom the Troy (Kim., Chief.
Some years ago wo were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera mor
bus ; and now when wo feel any of the
uyinptoms that usually precede that ail
ment, such as sickness at tho stomach,
diarrhu'ii, etc., wo become scary. Wo
have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhu'u Remedy tho very thing to
straighten ono out in such cases. Wo
are not writing this for a pay testimonial
but to let our readers know what is good
to keep handy in the houso. For sale by
Blukeloy & Houghton, druggists.
THE CHURCHES.
First Congregational church, corner
Court and Fifth streets, Rev. W. C.
Curtis, pastor. Services as follows on
Sunday: At 11 o'clock seimon by Rev.
Jenkins; no evening service. Sunday
school Titer morning service. Christian
Endeavor at 0 p. m.
Programme of services at tho Christian
church Sunday Sunday school at 9:30
a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock, subject
"Walking by Faith." Evening subject
"Lost Opportunities." Large audience
last night to hear the sermon, "Drifting
n om God." Two confessions at tho
close of the sermon.
Methodist Episcopal church, comer of
Washington and Fifth streets, Rev. J.
Whisler, pastor. Sermon by tho pastor
at 1 1 p. m. and 7 :30 p. m. ; Sunday school
after morning service; Junior League at
5 p. m. ; Epworlh League at GiIJO p. in.;
class meeting Sunday at 10 a. m. and
Tuesday at 7 :.0 p. m. ; prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:li0 p. m. Seats free. A
cordial welcome to all.
GIVES THEM A CITIFIED LOOK.
A Washington Halrdrcmcr Who Aids tho
Wives of Country Statesmen.
There is in Washington u profes
sional hairdresser who makes a com
fortable living while congress is in ses
sion, says the Argonaut. It is an easy
matter to get the name of the country
politician. A note is sent to his wife,
asking permission to show her a more
becoming way of arranging her hair.
Some comprehensive hint is volun
teered, with a mild compliment. The
letter is marked "personal," a verbal
answer is requested, and in eight out
of ten attempts the hairdresser gets
an answer to call. Oddly enough, it is
the husband who urges her claim; he
wants his wife to look like other
women. At home she was all right,
but in cosmopolitan life she is some
thing of a fright, and, although he
despises himself for the thought, he is
ashamed of her. In an hour's time
the hairdresser puts a new face on the
woman from the woods. She maj not
use an inch of false hair, but she
wields a crimping-iron in a way that
takes years of farm life from her ap
pearance. The troubled, shy, old face
is not made ridiculous; instead of
curls, the iron-gray hair is cleaned,
brushed until it is lluffv, crimped
enough to ripple and look three times
its own quantity, and then it is
dressed. Instead of the long, iron
wire hair-pins, little shell pins are
used, and the coils are so lightly
caught that the wondering wife
reckons it will not lie long before they
all drop out. Women who refuse to
have their hair cut into a bang are
provided with a false front; but in
every instance the transformation is
admirable. The bill is sent to the
congressman, and it is cheerfully paid.
Games of Curds,
(iamcs of cards have been the rage,
have declined in popular favor, have
faded into virtual extinction, and have
been suddenly revived over and over
again. Lunsquenet, piquet, vingt-et-un,
eenrte, triumph, prime, llux, matri
mony, basset, boston, spadille, manillu
and basto, together with ombre, which
was only an ancient form of whist,
with many more games than even the
voluminous lloyle dreamt of, succeeded
one another in society, and by turns
enjoyed their epoch of patronage; but
the cards themselves havo scarcely
changed pictorially for more than two
hundred years.
For a lanio back or for a pain in the
6ide or chest, try saturating a piece of
of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and binding it on to the nll'ected parts.
This treatment will euro any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles
for sale by Hlnkeley & Houghton.
Fresh oysters at
tionery store.
A. Keller's confoc-
Woodl Wood! Wood!
Best quality fir, oak and slab wood.
lA-avu orders at 13.1 Second street or
coiner Third and Union. All ordera
promptly attended to.
M.UKlt A Bknto.n.
WOOD. WOOD, WOOD.
Best grades of oak, lir, and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jeffer
son streets.)
Use Mexican Silver Stovo Polish
l'or Kent.
4 Five rooms suitable for housekeeping
with bath. Central location,
2lllW J. M. IlUNTIMiTON & CO.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTE! PURE