VOL. VI.
el)c Dnllco Hip Cljtonidc.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893.
NO. 94.
Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Kubliiliol Dully, Sunday Excepted.
b CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
L SeconiJ Wnshlnuton Btreets, Tho
Dalies, urcRou.
l'Mrnii of Subscription
month,bycrtlcr.
hleeoyy
10 00
.. 50
.. 6
TIME TABLK8.
Itultroail.
In olivet Ausnst C, 1SW.
KAST HOUND.
1 1 AttUOT 10:55 r. m. Departs 11:00 r. u.
WIST HOUND.
I V AtITe 3:30 x. m. Poparts 3:il x. it.
anioojii might that curry passenger lenyo
: at 5 3J 1.
STAOKH.
.11 .. ..!... It...... I.u.u rf.llu
tr rniiilvi viu. u.vu. iwib twij
J'jUteloj, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
rltbl.M, n....i..i.i.. v..t.
Kip ml TlKli Valloy, leave dally, except
fl-"". ........ . ,h
KWiaCIUiaiv, H A9Uf UtViJ MJ "v.
CnctptSiimlay at 7 a. m.
"r" v It... .,111- I Uit.n
FKOFKSMONAIY
it IMlllilM I ATTilwMltY.AT.IAW OtllCO
, court Street, The Dalle, Prcyou.
. . fRlNK HINlfll.
LS, VUlUAi " -
DFUR, & MKNKKKK - ATTORNEYS AT-
U-Kooms - ami ,
v. RiiiUinff. Entrance on Washington Btrect
SeDilles.ureKon.
HVVVVTT. ATTHRNEY-AT-LAW. Of-
. i'ix til fchauuo'a building, up stairs. Tho
, Orugou.
. f. MAYS. B.S.HUHTINOTON. U.S. WlkSOCT.
fAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOa-
SKYt-AT-LAW OfllCeS, FieUCn'S DlOCJtOVer
Nstiousl liank. ' 1 ' ualles. uregon.
' H WILSON Attornkv-at-ulw Room.
. French A C'o.'s bank building, Bccoud
t. The Dalle, Oregon.
kR.EailKLMAN (HoMJIOPATIUCi PHYSICIAN
f anu hUMlO.N. cans auswerai uiuu.ynj,
kpr niKht.clty or country. Office So. 84 and
apinan Diocs.
lit. 0. I). DOAN K PHYSICIAN AND 8U-
90.. onice; TOOnis o ana o uimiiu
u tra.i.ia..n... a v niimnr Cnurt and
1 1 L C . IJl .J V. V , U . . t - '
ha itrecu, sec Mid door from the corner.
e noun 9 to 12 A. M.i 'i too ana v mjvi.
hlUDALL Dkntidt. Gas given for tho
L piiiiicsji extraction ol teeth. Alo teeth
ill rinir.wl alnmlnnm nl.ffV HnntTII! Blm Ol
fioMcn Tooth, Second Btreot.
HOC1KTIKB.
lASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. K. &. A. M. Meets
nrst ana intra iionuay oi encn cmuui ,u ,
llI.ES KOYAL AHOH CHA1TBK NO. C.
Ktxu In Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
fcli month at 7 P. M.
iDKl'.N WOODMEN OK THE WOKI.D.
IJU. nwl campno.VJ, Jieeis iuemnyuvuu-
B..m. u-.... l.i lrili.rnlti' llnll. fit 7!ft0 t,. in.
W""-- - ''JJJ-LZ1
3MMA Uilwiv. rtn fi. I. o. O. F. Meet
cry Eridny evening at 7:30 o'clock, In K.
hall, corner Second anil Court streets.
DlIlL' brother arn wlnmi
(UOH, Scc'y. H. A. BlIAS.N. O.
5ND3HIP LODGE. Nn o . K. of P. Mceta
very Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock, In
sojourning members are connauy in-
V. ft. CUAM.
'.Vausk, K. of R. and 8. C. C.
lEMUI.Y NO. 4827, K. OK L. Meets In K.
di r. nun rno second and louriu wcuncs
p( each month at 7:80 p. m.
MKN'8 OIIRIHT1AN TEMPERENCE
UNION vrtu meet every Friday afternoon
ciocitaiiuc reading room. Auaroinvitea.
nun Lodiru No. 501. I. O. O. T. Regular
seckly meetings Friday at a r. M., a
ultvIlHll. All are Invited.
;hisiian, 0. T. R. C. Futcx, So
IPJ.E LODOE NO. 3, A. O. U. W. Meets
a Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en Second
, Thursday evenings at 7 :3U.
11. iiAnnr.n,
I Mykrs, Financier. M. W.
MEHMITH POST, No. 32, O. A. It. Meets
r uaiuroay at T.w r, u in mo k. oi-r.
b, v
I tho K. of v. Hall.
PAN'U VEREIN Meets every Sunday
lHjenlng In the K. of P. Hall.
OF I. K. DIVISION, No. 187-Meets In
a.iji r. uau mo nrst aim mini vv wines-
each month, at 7:30 r. M.
TUB OHUMUUni.
IKTKItS CHUROU Rev. Father IIbons
t Pastor, Low Masn every Sunday at
High Mass at 10:30 a.m. Vespers at
lI'AULH OIUJUOII -.Union Street. m
Hiii. ev. itiiiu.HUtCiinouector. cervices
Hmiiiay at U a. k. mid 7:80 p. m. Sunday
" J: A. m. EvenluK Prayer on Friday at
W JIAPTIBT OHUROH-Rer. O. D. Tay-
f"ii, rumor, iiorning servloes very ban-
i linmullatcly after morning services.,
r mating Friday evening at X'astor's resi-
uiuuii services in luo court nousuai
l!!ilJ$HAT,PNA-k OHOIKJII-Hov. W. 0.
r ""; " wr. bervices every Sunday at 11
liul 7 r. m. Sunday School aftar morning
"strangers cordially Invited, 'Beats tree.)
E. ('imiir.il i ..,
IuL...i: "," j. nniii,iii, pastor.
.at 0::) p. m. Prayer meetinir overv
l7OTl nK7.!ao o'clock. A cordial in-
r- wiiw uy Dotn iiasior aua peoplo
tiS,,AH?,l,!90,IrMBV' J- w.'jknkin.
p Invited ' "
THE DALLES
fictional Bank,
V Of DALLES OITY, OR.
Preaidont Z. F. Moody
Vlce-Prcslrtont, Ouaklkh Hilton
Cnalilor, M. A. Moody
General HanklnR Uuslncss Transacted.
iNGKLIOAL LUTHERAN Ninth .irt.
t.h,ny.In',P?J'tof' Services at ll!80.m.
b oni v,m' A coaw, welcome
Sight Exchange" Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections mado on favorable terms
at all Rccoaslblo points.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL HANKING 1IUHINKHH
Letters of Credit iBStied available in he
Eustorn Status.
Sight Exchange and 'Telegraphic
rranalurafloluon JNow York, Uliicnco, Kt
LouIh, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Heattie wuan., una various points in Ur
egon and Woahington.
Collections mntlu at all points on fnv
orable terms.
J. H. BCHINCK,
President.
J. M. PATTKItSON.
Cashier.
First National Bank.
VHE DALLES, - - - OREQON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections mado and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold ou
New York, San Francisco and Port-land.
DIREOTOKS.
D. P. TlIOMl'HON. Jno. S. Sciiknck.
Ed. M. Williams, Gko. A. Likiik.
II. M. Dkall.
W. H. YOUNG,
BiacksmiiH & wagon stiop
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing Speciality
Ttirt Street, ODP.Liebe's old Stand.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his lino at
reasonable figures. Has tho
largest honso moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181, The Dalles
J. F. FORD, Evangelist,
Of Oes Moines, Invr'a, write under date ol
March 23, 1893:
S. B. Mku. Mkg. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Oentlemen :
On arriving homo last week, I found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
llttlo girl, eight and one-half years old,
who had wasted away to 38 pounds, ie
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. 8. B. Cough Curo has done
its work woll. Both of the childron like
it. Your B. B. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away all hoarseness from mo,
So give it to every ono, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mb. & Mrs. J. F. Ford.
I f you wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and ready
for tho Spring's work, cleanse your system with
tho Headache and Liver Cure, by taking two oi
three doses eaoh week.
Bold under a poiltlvo guarantee.
60 cents per bottle by qU druggists.
C. P. STEPHENS,
DSiALifK IN
BILIOUSNESS
Who has not Buflbrotl this misery
cmiHed bjr bilo in tho stomach
Nyliich an inactive or sluggish
liver failed to curry oil".
THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS
DRY GOODS
& Clothing
ttuuts, NhuV mU, te.
Fancy (qood, flotion,
Kto., Kto.. Kto.
Second St., The Dalles.
liquid or powdor, which gives
quick action to tho liver and
carries oft tho hilb by a mild move
ment of tho bowels. It is no pur
gative or griping medicine, but
purely vegetable Many people
tako pills nioro take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
"I linvo boon a victim to WIIoumicrm for
yearn, nml iifteri trying vnrious remedied
my only HttcrcMH wiih In tho usn of Him
nioiiH Llvor Uvgulntor, which ni'ver fulled
to rellnvo mo. I speak not or myself,
iilone, hut tny whole luiiilly." J. M. I'lLU
MAN, fciulma, Ala,
T-KVBItV l'ACKAGK-SB,
IIus our 7. Htiimp In red on wntiiiier.
J. II. ZEILIN A CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
E Dally Evening Chronlulu la recognized
lis esucntlnllv thi hnnii! miner tor tlm
Dalles City fnlka' I J rv X I T7 TIiIk In nut n bud
retiutiitlon. KomeriLJVl C-'.Oifl of our best
oltUcuN watch the fiiliiiiiiiM of this nnnrn
dully for the spiciest local news. It I HI L-lv
suceeiilK in glemitng the Held, nml hence grnwa
In popularity unit lmportiince. Take It nwhlle,
you who don't: trynome of Its premium oilers.
"The Regulator Line"
The Dales, Portland aid Astoria
Navigation Co.
kUMliilllllllM ft
THROTJG-H
Freigm anfl Passenger Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between Tho Dalles and Port
laud. Steamer Itegulutor leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade
Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dulles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill stroot dock) at (i a. m. con
necting with ateumer Regulator for The
Dalles.
I'AHHKNGBIt UAXKH.
Ono way :...$2,00
Round trip 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shinmonta for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
wuv lundincs must be dolivored bofore
5 p. in. Ljp stock shipments solicted.
uau on or uuuress,
W. C. ALL AWAY,
Ueneral Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Genaral Mmiager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
r ARTIC Factory
SODA WATEE AND I0E 0EEAM.
Nt wliolesnln
qiiotntluii'.
Candies and Nuts
Specialties
TOllAUUO, t !
t it AHN AMI i
HWKKT IlltINK
Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dalles
i rninn At right ut
2dStreetJ,.rULUU TestaS'
3 8S
The St Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable houso
has been entirely refurnished, and every
room has been repapored and repaintct
and newly carpeted throughout. Tho
house contains 170 rooms and is supplloci
with every modern convenience. Ratot
reasonable. A good restaurant attache
to the houso. Frer bus to and from all
trains.
C, W. KNOWj.ES, Prop.
IN THE STORM'S PATH
Terrible Destruction in and Aronnd
New Orlcaus.
LOSS OF LIFE WILL BE LARGE
Many Huildings Wrecked and Heavy
Damage to Crops Miles of Rail
road Track Gone.
Nnw OitMtANH, La., Oct. 3. A terrific
storui struck New Orleans late Sunday
night, coming from tho northeast, and
ruged here all night and a part of yester
day, sweeping to tho south from hero
along tlm line of tho Mississippi river
through the parish of Plitquemlne to the
Gulf. Tho storm wits ono of the worst
which over visited this part of tho coun
try, and ns fur us can be learned '24 or
more persons were killed and possibly
three times us many were wounded,
some of them futility .
The revetment levee of Lnko Pontchar
truin, which protects New Orleuus from
the overflow of the river, was washed
away ; the water is sweeping over it 15
feet or more.
The damage can only be conjectured,
but it is safe to say it is nearly $1,000,000.
So far several deuths are renorted. In
Gardener's district, ncross the river,
there dwelt -.1 fumilicB whose houses
wore visible from the high points of the
city ; now only one cun bo seen standing.
It is believed in any lives were lost there.
The orange crop was completely des
troyed in the storm, with a loss of $i!d0,
000 or more.
At Pointe a hi Iluchc, not a single
house escaped injury. The courthouse
and Catholic church, tho principal
buildings in the town,und some 20 other
buildings were destroyed, and the situa
tion wiih so threatening that the greater
part of the ieoplu, feat ing destruction in
their buildings, cumpud out in the streets
all night in a heavy rain. Tho uir was
filled with debris nud the wind blowing
ho llercely thut many of them hud to
niichor themselves uguinst trees to pre
vent being blown away. Six or seven
people are known to bo killed in Pointe
ti la Ilaclie. - Among thojdllcd are Mrs.
Leon la Frunehennd Mrs. E. Levauders.
ricirriNd roil i.iru.
.
I'lnrctt Ituttlti Itctwiieu Almirh and
SpimluriU.
M.Miitii), Oct. I!. Further trouble has,
broken out between tho Moors un
Spanish garrison ut Molila, a town on
tliu northern coast of Morocco. The
Spanish authorities recently decided to
add to the strength of their fortillcations
at Meliltt. This incensed tho Moors, and
yesterday morning a force of more than
(1,000 natives made an attack upon tho
Spanish garrison that numbered all told
not more than -100 souls. The Spanish
troops fought throughout without relief
being sont to them. They had no food,
but this matter-was of small cansequence
to thorn, ns they knew thut death or
slavery awaited them should they fall
into the hands of their enemies. The
Moors were constantly gaining fresh ac
cessions to their runks und tho outlook
was becoming sorious for tho Spaniurds,
when tho white residents of tho town,
without reirard to nationality, ollbred to
assist them. They were greatly out
numbered by the Moors, however, ana
were llnallv comnolled to retire into a
fortress located on thc outskirts of the
town, whoro they uro still besieged.
Duriner tho battle 18 ol tho Spaniards
wero killed and J15 wounded.
The Spanish troops destroyed the Arab
villages on tho hoichts, nlso a number of
moBquoH and houses, and did all the
dumago possible In many ways to the
onomv. Tho Snunisli troops at Meilla
are now in u very unenviable position,
surrounded by a force of Anvus wiitcti is
being Increased hourly, and for tho time
are very hard pressed.
A mounted mossonuor sent to tho
const brought the news of tho battle.
Largo reinforcements ol troops navo
been ordered to leavo Malaga and Seville
for tho front.
A Uiinil XlilliK to Keep t Umiil.
From tho Troy (Kim.) Wilef.
Some years ago we wero very much
subject to sevore spel Is of cholera mor
bus j und now when wo fool any of the
symptoms that usually preeedo that ail
ment, such as slcknoss ut tho stomnoh,
dliurhaiii, etc., we become scary. Wo
have found Chamberlain's Colic, Oholora
and Diurrhcea Remedy the very thing to
straighten ono out In suoh cases. Wo
are not writing this for u pay testimonial
but to let our roudors know what Ib good
to keep handy In the house. For sale by
Blakoloy & Houghton, druggists.
House Mr llellt.
Six-room houso to rent. Centrally
ocatetl. Apply to
WASHINGTON LETTER.
flravr Glinrcn Against the I'rnslflvnt--Turin"
Now.
From our regular correspondent.
Washington, Sept. 29, 1S03.
A vory grave charge hns been brought
against the president of the United
States by his personal and political
friends that of having nominated J. J.
Van Alon to be ambassador to Italy,
knowing that the said nomination had
boon sold to tho said Van Alon by ex
Secretary Whitney for tho sum of $50,
000, which wns turned into tho demo
cratic campaign fund Inst year. It is
stated by those who enjoy tho closest
personal relations with Mr. Cleveland
that he was cognizant of the $50,000
contribution and the terms upon which
it wits made and that tho nomination of
Van Alen was not sent to tho senate un
til ho hud refused to relinquish his
clnitn thereto for the return of his $50,
000, which certain friends of Mr. Clcve
lund offered to contribute in order to
prevent tho consummation of the scan
dalous bargniu, and had threatened to
make public the transaction. As might
bo supposed this charge has created a
senoutiou in congress. The nomination
of Van Alen is now beforo the senate
committee on foreign relations, which
may make an investigation of the
charge, although the chances are that
an attempt will be made to hush the
mutter up by getting Mr. Cleveland to
withdraw the nomination. To judge
from remarks made by senators it would
be next to impossible to get a favorable
report from the committee on this nom
ination, and even if a favorable report
were secured the senate would in all
probability reject the nomination by a
considerable majority.
To listen to tho argument put forward
by the democrats of the house in favor
of the bill for tho repeal of nil laws pro
viding for federal supervision of elec
tion carries one buck to the days of
Calhoun und nullification. The demo
crats are ignoring tho fact thut the
blood of u million Americans was shed
in determining that this was u nation,
und are trotting out all of tho old thread
bare Btato's rights ideas that were used
in congress for a decade previous to the
rebellion.
The tariff mystery has been increased
by the official announcement that no
information concerning tho new tariff
bill would be given out beforo the bill
was reported to tho house, and that it
was altogether uncertain when that
would be. It was evident to all closo
observers that a hitch in tho tariff pro
gramme has been reached. It was only
it few days ago that Chairman Wilson
stated positively that the work of pre
paring tho bill would bo hastened by
assigning the preparation of the various
schedules to sub-committees, u state
ment that was not in accordance with
tho views of the power behind the com
mittee, us Mr. Wilson now announces
without a blush that no work will be
done by sub-committees. The mystery
surrounding tho preparation of this bill
is daily adding to the number of those
who believe that the democratic mem
bers of the houso ways and means com
mittee will have little or nothing to do
with making a tariff bill, and that all
that will be required of them will be to
accept without question und report to
the house the bill which will be sub-
bitted to them by the administration.
This being the programme it became
absolutely necessary to announce that
no information would be given out un
til tho bill Is reported. By saying noth
i iip members of the committee will give
uwuy nothing.
Sccrotury Iloko Smith may find him-
boU hard pushed to explain somo queer
thincs about his luaungement of the
opening of tho Cherokoe Strip; likewise
Secretary Dan Lamont some of the odd
capers of the U. S. soldiers, such as
shooting down citizens, if tho present
ulaus for a congressional investigation
of the wholo business do not miscarry.
Representative Springer, chairman of
tho houso committee on banking and
currency, has heard from tho boss, and
notwithstanding his positivo announce
ment weuks ago that his committee was
opposed to tho repeal ot tho ten per
cent, tax on state bank currency and
would not report a bill for that purpose
to tho houso, tho committee today be
gan an elaborate series of hearings on
the subject. Wise democrats iri the
house do not announce their intentions
until they ascertain what the boss in
tends shall be taken up; they thus
avoid humiliation.
The situation in tho senate remains
much tho same, except that tho person
alities which have crept into tho debate
during the last few days have raised
new obstacles to anything like a satis
factory compromise Still compromise
seems to tho most unprejudiced observ
ers the only possible way to get any
legislation dealing with silver, but the
more the senators quarrel the more dif
ficult compromise will be. Another at
tempt is to bo made next week to force
a vote bv keeping the senate in session
twelve hours a day, but nobody seri
ously believes that it will do more than
demonstrate the impossibility ot forcing
a vote. The committee on rules has
not acted upon Senator Piatt's resolu
tion proposing cloture, and it is not
likelv that it will.
Cab.
CASCADE NOTES.
are
Mesdames J. G. and I. N. Day
visiting In Portland.
There are several cases of scarletina
among our little folks, which is of a mild
type.
Mrs. G. P. Morgan of this place left
this afternoon on steamer Regulator for
The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan have
moved from their residence on the Flat
to Gospel Hill.
Mr. V. Courtney Lewis -of Portland
has an official position with the con
tractors at the Cascade Locks and has
entered on his duties.
Work is progressingon the canal quite
satisfactorily. An addition to the force
of laborers already at work has been made,
and the Cascade Locks is now a busy
place.
It Iteuulrecl Capital.
The telephone line just completed to
Portland cost u quarter of a million
dollars, and it is doubtful if it will ever
have a rival, other than the ordinary
mails and tho telegraph, which will
always prohibit any extortionate rates
being charged, even if the company so
desired. The reason of the great cost is
due in part to the great amount of hard
blasting between this point and Port
land, some of tho holes costing $10 each
to dig. Between Spokane and Portland
there aro but three stations permanently
on tho main line, Colfax, "Walla Walla
and The Dalles, but communication can
bo bad with any town on a branch by
means of switches.
Tho poles are of live cedar varying in
length from 30 to 05 feet, and are care
fully selected so as to admit only the
very soundest material. A special point
has been made of using tall poles so as
to carry the wires clear of trees and
other wires. Tho poles are Bet in as
straight a line us possible und at least
six feet in the ground.
Church Hoelal.
The following programme has been
prepared for the social this evening at
Schunno'e hall :
Music Mandolin mid Guitar Club
In.Ht. Dui-t ...Mlhse O. Siiintijou and A. Schmidt
Vc nil Solo Miss llp-:sle Howland.
Inst. Solo Miss Alineo Newman
Voenl Solo Mis t Male Williams
insi.uimin'-.l Solo .. .Georgia S.iuipMn
Admission 25 cents. Refreshments.
Begins at 8 o'clock.
Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe
sickness. Tho young mother vividly re
members that it was the Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cured her of croup, und
in turn administers it to her own off
spring and always with tho best results.
For sale by Blakeloy & Houghton.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cul., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
evor found that would do mo any good."
Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipos& Kinersly.
For Kent.
Fivo roomB suitable for housekeeping
with bath. Central location.
12dlw J. M. Huntington & Co.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSourrEiac pure ,
mi