e!)c Hallos Chronicle. VOL. VI. THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1893. NO. 95 Dalles Daily Chronicle. rubllshol Dully. Sumlny Kxcoptcd. HE OHKOMUIjri rujJi.atm.uiu uu, . .....i Wn.hltiirtnii rttreeti. The l)iIIO, ureKon. Torm nfHilliscrlpttou til tM .i . ..... . .VW r. U TIMK TA1II.K8. IUIItohiU. In cftcct August 0, 1SW. K.IST HOUND. m.M i. Donnrtu ll'MI V. tl. .in .irriv. WHST BOUND. n r kfTlVtXOniJ A. M. ... . V: . rae iui . ----- STAOKNi v to, relief lllv, via. llaxo Oven, leave dally ''.Lliilt,.ini. Mitrliull. Cmivon Cltv. lcavo UfUaiur. MUKiuvj, "omivt "t''"",i ....... fotGoMemlule, Wash., leave every aayui Oicti lor nil linos at the Umatilla llou&o. I-UOKKH9IONAL. H ii mnnvi t ATrrmNitY.AT.LAW OfltCO Court Street, inc uauea, urtjuu, LJ.DOrtJB. FHAMJC MKHIFKB. VrVK, & MENEKEK ATTOBNXYa at- 11 . . t ... JO anil 13. nVPF Pnflt aw hulMlng, Entrance on Washington Street ftDallee, Oregon. I HESNETT, ATTOKNEY-AT-IW. Of 1. Ac, in i-ehanno's bulldluc. up stairs. The Dalit., Oregon. t. T. MAYS. B. g.IICNTINOTON. K. 8. WU.SON. if AYS. HDNTINGTON it WILSON ATTOK; M neyh.at.iaw OrUces. French's block over flnt National Bank. 1 Ii Dalles. Oregon. II, WILSON ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW KOOm . Vrpnrh A Co .' bank building. Second ti 1 jui't (i i v iTinu vnu irif I'irviiriiN X'haptnari block. JA 'Ji.V. a AAA af avwuax rourin ei recta, eccjuu uwr uuui - v""r: WUUALIi Dentist. Ua Riven for tho i i A.-..ln.. a .wt lien fMtn D 80CIKTIK.1. AffCO I.ODOE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meew urn aim mini roouuny oi uauu wuuni m DALLES KOYAL AKCH CiiAll'KK WU. u Meet In IIkkjiiIc Hall tho third Wednesday ol each month at 7 1". M. VTODKIIN WOODMEN OF THE WOULD. inijoleach week In Fraternity Hall, nt7:30 j. m. -10LUMUIA LODGE, NO. 5, J. O. O. K. MeeU J every Kridny evtnim; tit 7:30 o'clock, in K. oi r. nan, comer feecoud and Lo Court Btrects. IllLLS.N.O. vt a. j.nii, vvilll CCWUU ami doJournliiK brothers are welcome. 11. C'louoh, Sec'y. U. A, I7"KIEND3ini' LODGE, NO. 9., K. Of 1'. IfceU I1 every Monday evenlui? at 7:30 o'clock, in Schanno'H building, corner of Court and Becond itreets. Sojourning metnbcrH are cordially In 'ttcd. . W. 8. Cham. D. .Vausk, K. of It. and 8. 0. O. j, ASSEMBLY NO. 1327, K. OK U-MeeU In K. of 1', hull the second and fourth Wednea 1th of each month at 7:30 p. in. mOMEN'H (JIIUI8TIAN TEMFEHENCK UNION will inoet every Friday afternoon it 3 o clock at the rending room. All are invited. Harmon I-odR-o No. 601. I, 0. 0. T. Kegular . weekly meetings Friday at 8 p. m a- flltfmllV flull All rnltiulrltfl UC. C'limsiiAN, C. T. It. C. VLXCK, So' In Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, an Second net, Thursday evenings at 7:au. II. HANSEN, IT.K Uvm Vlti-noler. l W TAB. NE8MITH POST, No. 82, 0. A. K. Meets a)ln'ry Satur1,,y at 7:80 ,n lu0 K ' ' B OK U E. MeeU ovcrv Huuday afternoon in the K. of 1'. Hall. a K3ANG VKKKIN JlceU every Sunday evening in me k. oi r. nan. BOK h, F. DIVISION, No. 187-Meetain , K. of 1. Hall tho first and third Wodnes lay of each month, at,7;8u r, u. TUB OnUltOHKH. QT. I'KTUHS CHUHCH Ilov. Father JIkons p okcst Pastor, Low Mass every Sunday at j n, High Mass at 10:80 a.m. Vespers at ST. 1'AULH CHURCH -.Union Street, opposite Fifth, iiev. Ell Ii. HutCliBo Hector. ' Services wy Sunday at U a. m. and 7:80 r. M. Sunday School ;15 A. Hi Eveulug Prayer on Friday at IJUHHT HAPTI8T CHURCH-BT. O. D, TAY . ton, Pastor. Morning servlCB every Bab M il at the academy at 11 A. M, Sabbath Ktiooi liiiinedlately after morniag service. yer meeting Friday evening at Pastor'a mi aeiicc. Union services in tho court house at f ONOItEOATIONAL (JIIUnOH-Bev. W. 0. y "Tis, Pastor. .Bfrvlccs every Suuday at U udJ p' Bundiv Bchooralter wonitog mice. Strangers cordially loTtted, BeaUfrte. ME. OHUROH-IUv. J. Whhwk, pastor. g,.S "Si'Yi06? owrysuwlay mornlngat U u. m. juudiiy Bchoo at 15:20 o'clock r u. Kpworth Asguo at 0:W r, m. Prayer meeting every uhH? K venlng ut 7!80 o'clock. A cordial In toaii wtU(lc1 uy toth paator and people nillUSTlAN OHUROH-Hrv. J. W.JHNKiwe, iVii.iiMtor,i 5toliiit In the Congregational JS'ia$HPAh MiTIIEHAN-NlutU atrtet, jfhev. A. Horn, pastor. Bervices at U:80a.n rJry'on"' p,m' A corf,ttl wtoo THE DALLES National Bank, Of DALLES CITY, OR. President - Vice-Preaidout, Cnsbior, - Z. F. Moody CitAiiLKB Hilton M. A, Moody General Hanking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges Bold on NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, CHICAGO und PORTLAND, OR. Collections innde on fnvoroblo terms ut nil acceaalblo points. FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TKANUAtrr A (lENEKALUANKINt; I1U8INE8S Letters of Credit issued nvuilnblu in lie Easter:: Statea. Sight ' Exchange nnd Telegraphic Transfers sold on Now York, Chicago, St. Louie, San Francisco, Portland Oregon, Seattle Wash., and various points in Or egon nnd Washington. Collections made at all points on fav orable terms. J. H. BCUINCX, President. J. M. 1'ATTEItSON, Cashier. First National Bank. VHE DALLES. OREC30N A General Ranking Business transacted Deposits received, subject to Sight Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on day of collection. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on Nnr York, San Francisco and Port , land. DIRKOTOHS. D. P. Thompson. Jno. 8. Suiiknok. Ed. M. Williams, Gko. A. Likiik. II. M. Bkall. W. H. YOUNG, Biacksmitn & wagon shod General Blackumithing and Work done promptly, nnd all, work Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing Speciality Third StreetT ssp. Lielic's old Stand. House Moving! Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any nnd nil kinds of work in his lino ut reasonable figures. Has tho largest hoium moving outfit in Eastern Oregofi". '. Address P.O.Box 181. The Dalles J. F. FORD, Evaielist, Of Ues Moines, Iowa, write nuder date ol March 23, 1893: S. B. Mud. Mfo. Co., Dufur. Oregon. Gentlemen : .... On arriving home last ween, x lounu all well and anxiously awaiting. Our little girl, eight and one-naii years oiu, who had wanted awnv to 88 nouniis. is now well, strong and vigorous, und woll fleshed up. S. B. Cough Guro has done its worn wen. isotn oi tne ciinuron ime it. Your 8. B. Couah Cure has cured and kept away nil hoarseness from mo. So Rive it to every one, with groetinge lor till. Yi8lilng you prosperity, we are Yours, Mil. & Miis. J, F. Foud. If you wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and ready for tho Spring's work, cleanse your system with tho Headacho and Liver Cure, by taking two oi three dosea each week. Bold uuder a positive guarantee. 60 cent per bottle by all druggists. cm C. P. 'STEPHENS, DBAXyBK IN DRY GOODS if Clothing Moots, llhoes, Hats, KU. Fancy (ood$, plotion?, UUt Hto Kto. Bwoond St., The Dallei. A New Shortening If you have a sewing machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can see the usefulness of new things. Cottole Is a NEW SHORTENING, and every housekeeper who is interested in the health and comfort of her family should give it a trial. It's a vegetable product and far superior to anything else for shortening and fry ing purposes. Physicians and Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted in every kitchen in the land. This is to suggest that you put it in yours now. It's both new and good. Sold by leading grocers everywhere. Mmlonnly liy N. K. FAIRBAIMK & CO., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. "The italator Line" Tie Dalles, Portland ai Astoria Navigation Co. P THKOUG-H Freignt anfl PassenaerLine Through daily service (Sundays ex cepted) netween The Dalles and Port hind. Steamer Regulator leaves The Dalles at 7 u. in. connecting at Cascade Locke with steamer Dulles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill street dock) at 0 n. m. con necting with stenmor Regulator for The Dalles. I'AHHKNOlCIt KATKN. Ono way 2.00 Round trip a.00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shiprnonts for Portland recoived at any time day or night. Shipments for way landings must bo delivered before G p. m. Live stock shipments solicted. Call on or address, W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. B. F. LAUGH LIN, Oeiiural Manager. THE DALLES, OREGON ARTICr 80DA WATER AND I0E 0REAM, Candies and Nuts lit wlKiloniile limitation. TDIIAUIK). I1K1AKH AND I HWKKT IHtlNKH Specialties Finest Peanut Roaster in Tho Dados The ."Charles Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON. This 'old, popular and reliablo house has been entiroly refurnished, and every room has been repapored and ropalntei ami newly carpeted throughout. The house contains 170 rooms and is supplied with every modern convenience, Rate reasonable, A good restaurant attached to tho house, Frer bus to and from'ali C. W. KNOWI.Ei, Prop. A NIGHT OF TERROR Harrowing Details of the Louisiana Storm. STORIES OF SOME SURVIVORS The Loss or Life Will Probably Reach One Thousand The Oyster Bayou Catastrophe. Nkw OitLLANH, Oct. The disaster at Grand isle and Cheninro in unparalleled in this suction. The iirHt authentic news came this morning when several Btirvlrors reached hero. They tell a heartrending story. A tidal wave swept over the island, destroying lives and property on all Hides. One hundred and forty-live families are said to have per illed. The death 1 let will run up into tlit! hundreds. Tbio morning near Burrns tho bodies of three little girlH, evidently sisters, were found clinging together, horribly mangled by a barbed-wire fence against which they hud been thrown by the forco of the wind. A man, wife iukLwo children went on board a schooner out aide of Bayou Cook. The schooner was wrecked and the husband and children drowned. The woman lashed liereolf to a broken must and was rescued in the morning by a passing vessel. She was brought iiere today. It is now estimated that the loss of life on Grand Islo and Chuniere and in Grand und Adams' bay and Cook, Glutton and Oyster Bayou settlements will reuch 800 to 1,000. " i Matthew, Wertzez and Dominio Mir gbdich, Hitilors, were rescued by one of the luggers. The story they tell of tho disuster at Grand Isle is horrifying in the extreme. During a recital of the scenes of that terrible night they wept bitterly. They said the sea was rising all day, at'd increased alarmingly toward night. About 10 p. in. tho wind shifted to the southwest. These men lived on the west end of the island. Far out at sea, as the Hashes ol lightning illumin ated the darkness, mammoth waves could bo seen traveling with wonderful rauiditv toward the island, accompanied with a noise like thundei. On came the terrible thing, growing larger moment arily. The island was wrapped in slum ber. The men were too frightened to go to their homes, and remained in the boat during tho terrible night. Horrified they watched tho tidal wave approach tho island until it struck. Then nil was darkness, and the island, as far as the eye could reach, was covered with water. The next Hash of lightning tho two fish ermen found themselves far north of the island, and looking about could see nothing but a sheet of water, the island having totally disappeared. John A. Sobut, a fisherman, from the Bhore of Bayou Cook, told a representa tive of tho Associated Press that nothing was left either on tho shores of tho bayou or islands. On Bayou Simon, situated in Grand bay, there were 14 fishermen, all drowned. It Is auid not a houso is left on Bayou Cook, and where tho people I . 1 flU. nro tho Almlgiity oniy kiiuwh. family of John Borbior, fisherman, in Bayou Cook, was washed away, and tho husband and two children drowned, wife and four children rescued. In tho houso adjoining, a man was saved, bnt his wife and two children were drowned. Tho boueo of George Cefarocho wus washed away with Ids family, wifo and threo children, all drowned. Ilis next neighbor, a man named Barton, had his two daughters drowned. Only one per son was savod from the Oyster Bayou catastrophe Ho was found hanging uy ono hand to a post, unconscious. lie will die. The wifo and child of Thomae Moryoricli wore lost at Bayou Cook. John Stook.nn Italian boy, was instantly killed. Luko .Detrovitch lost four daughters, his wife and two of his sailors. On Simon islo there were 16 in habitants of oyster camps and 10 were drowned. On Razor island was u camp of five men, all drowned. On Bird is land about 1IS0 people lived, nil drowned. On Grand bank eight persons wero killed. Matthew Schurtz, of Goldaboro, one of tho survivors of the Ohenioro Cmnlnda community, arrived this morning. Ho brpdght n harrowing tale of the loss of life there. Ho was engaged there con structing a sohoolhouso. Ho boarded in a house where 25 people lodged. Tho house was demolished and ho believed nbout all of tho inmatewore killed. Karl's Clover Root, tho now blood purifier, glveB freshness nnd clenrnoss to tho complexion and cures constipation, 25o BOo. and $1.00, Sold by Snipes & KWioraly, druggists "Tinuso for Hunt. Six-room bouve to rout. Centrally locuted. Apply to tf IL Glknn. MITCHELL NEWS. riniiniiiit Hottlfinmit or it Tliit roiuu I'nrfloii'H Accident. Weathor bright nnd elenr, with warm days and cold nights. Uncle Bob Carron was in town today. His arm Is much improved. The wheat crop in tho West Branch section is falling far bolowtho average vield. Instead of threo thousand bush els, as wo expected, thoro iwill be from threo to Bcven hundred. The plum crop is n month Into this year. At the present writing they nro only sufliciently ripe to gather. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister spent Friday and Saturday in Mitchell as the guests of Mrs. Oaks. They ipok in the town while Mr. McAlistor was getting Home blacksmitliing done. Mr. Peasly was a guest at the Central lintel last night. Watermelons, muakmelons, pump kins and squnsbes are being brought Into town in small quantities, tint not so small in size. One pumpkin I would not have attempted to lift single handed, for the reason that I could not liuve reached my arm around it even if it had been without weight, which wiib equal to my lifting capability. A grand masquerade ball was given by Mr. McCoy at McCoy hall, fifteen miles above Mitchell, which proved a very pleasant entertainment, with the exception of u little dispute, which was very agreeably settled by one man Blap- ping tho other with his revolver, nnd thereafter all wiib pence and quiet until morning. Tho prize of five dollars was won by Mrs. Hanson for acting best the character she represented. .Toronto Parson met with a very seri- oub accident day boforo yesterday. He had been hauling wheat from his place on the John Day to this place. On one part of the road there is a very steep, uneven grade. In coming down this, at tho steepest part in tho grade his brake gave way and in this crippled condition ho soon found his four horses were en tirely beyond his control. In making a short turn close ahead of him be knew the horses must, cither go directly over tho grade into the gulch, or overturn the wagon in making the bund, und in order to save himself he sprung from the wagon, and in doing so he threw his left knee out of place nnd sprained his luft wrist very badly. Tho horses, a? lie suspected, went directly over tho bank to tho bottom of the ravine below, a distance of forty or fifty yards. Mr. Parson in his crippled condition was unable to stand at all, but he know ho must get to his horses, that wero now standing very quiet. Ho was gettting quite sick and fuiut, but bringing his will and nerve to bear against Jiis Bull'er ing, ho rolled over and over until he reached his horses, which had a part of tho wagon still fast to them. Ho undid the stay chain, tied it around his ankle, and started tho horses, wliilo lie held fast to tho wheel. With a span of iiorses ahead of him and a wagon wheel behind him, it was but tho work oi a moment until his limb was sot as nicely as if an experienced physician had been bungling with it. He unhitched a horse, mounted and rode to Mitchell, a mile and a half above, where ho got the use of a wagon and men to help him. They returned to tho plnco of disaster, gathered up scattered grain and the fragments of his wagon. Neither of tho horses was hurt in tho. least. Tho next morning Mr. Parson was unablo to walk without tho assistance of a crutch. His knee was very badly swollen and very painful, but not In the least daunted, he started for home driving his own team. 15. V. E. Mitohkll, Sopt. 20, 189U. A Million Friend. A friend in need is a friend indeed and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will bo refunded. Trial bottles free at Snipes it Klnorsly's drug store. Lnrgo bottles 50c nud $1.00. Mexican Sliver Stove Polish causes no dust. NEWS NOTES. s On Chicago Day, Oct. 9, tho world's fair exposition will bo free from debt, excopting,-of courso, tho stock subscrip tions. Advices recoived at tho marine hos pital bureau from Surgeon Murray, at Brunswick, Ga., state that 12 new cases of yellow fever have been reported 10 white and two colored. R. O. Hockcns, a Napa carpenter, has sworn out n warrant for tho arrest of Dr. S. R. Rhodes, a prominent dentist, who ho chargcB witli criminally asault ing his 14-year-old daughter. Tiio foreign affairs committee has de cided to report favorably the McCreary substitute for tho Everett bill. As agreed on, it extends tho Chinese regis tration period six months from tho pas sace of tho act. It Btrikes out the word "white" from the Geary act so as to permit the testimony of anybody except Chinamen to be adduced to prove "Chinamen are entitled to register." Genry cast the only adverse vote. He declares tho bill's teeth are drawn, that it is a mnko-shaft in keeping with the course of the administration, and that lie will fight it tooth and toenail. ) MOUE liOMlSAUDlNG. The Foreign IViirtthliis Will terfere. In itio nn Janeiro, Oct. 4. The com manders of the British, French, Italian, American and Portuguese men-of-war bore have received dispatches giving them discretionary power to take such action as may seem necessary to prevent a further attnek by rebel gunboats on the city which might endanger the lives and property of foreign subjects. The commanders have already acted on this authorization by informing Admiral De Mello that no attack on the city will be permitted. Germany alone refrained from taking similar action on the ground that she does not desire to interfere in domestic troubles. An ImruuiiM) Sturgt-uu. Astoiua, Or., Oct. Ii. Tho largest sturgeon that has been caught on the Columbia river for several years was taken into S. Smith & Co.'s cannery at Knnpptou today. It weighed 755 pounds, and the head alone scaled 151 pounds. Tho length from tip to tip was 11 feet, 8 inches. When cut and dressed, the huge mass tipped the beam at 427 pounds. It was cut into 70-pound lumps and sent to Portland to be frozen. Perhaps some of our readers would Hko to know in what respect Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this remedo lina been taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it iias become settled in tho system, it will counteract the ell'ect of the cold and greatly lessen its severity, and it's the only remedy that will do this. It acta in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving tho lungs, open ing the sceretionB, liquifying the mu cous and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs, and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condi tion. No other remedy in tho market possesses these remarkable properties. No other will cure n cold so quickly. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton. Shiloh's cure, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin ersly. Pocket aize contains twenty-five doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Sulpos & Kineraly. Wautucl. A ladv who understands how to do fine sowing can find employment of Miss Belle Hood, upstairs at l'ease a Mays. d.tf-O-SO For Kent. Rooms to rout at Rev. A. Horn's resi donco on Ninth streot. 6-23daw. Fresh oysters at A. Keller's confec tionery store. Qooil Job l'rlntlng. If you have your job printing doue at Tub CtutONicLE you will have the ad vantage of having it done with the most modern and approved typo, with which wo keep continually supplied, All jobs under tho direct supervision of one of tho most successful and artistic printers in tho Northwest. J Use Mexican Silver Stove PoliBh. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Powder ABSOLUTELY PURS