al)c Dnllco
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1803.
NO. 101.
Dalles Daily Chronicle.
mt,U.!.- Dully, fundny Kpted.
BY
rCHKO.VICLK PUBLISHING CO.
. ,n.l una imtiltiRtnn ritrecu. The
DKlldl Uivp,"".
irrn. "f M"l"crltln
16 00
TIME TAM.KS.
KallroncU.
la effect AUKBt G, 1MU.
ttt nou.vn.
kmv10r m. popart 15 :U0 r. m.
WT UOUNN.
. u Dtiimrtii 3:41 A. M.
.h. .i ! voo a. m. iiiid cue lor the
. .illdi X.
ujri . ( rin Hut!- Own. leave dallr
ik.i. ......
T lil . . .
i t...i. i . nv Mirn ntiuv. rxri iil
?3U A K w 'w'1-;! ' '
r. . w
j --- ... ........
1.;: K.l l.iiv.n i. mi v. ... ...
CKOFKSfllONAI..
H RIDbKU-ATTonKKY-AT-Iiw OClce
. rmirt street. The Dalle, Oregon.
nacre. rBAKKMCKinc.
UW-Kooroi 42 ana 43, over roni
i nrWVTT. ATTOHVEY.AT-LAW. 01-
. .in"whntiii' huilfllur. un Ulr. The
f I, .11UKTIJUTU!. n. e.
... .t r i v -on ph.. f. pt'fir.irH mocx liver
a v. .i.,n- ArrnKKEY-AT-LAW Kciotni
. French i (..' buk building, becond
. Thf i).Ut. Oregon.
R. ESHEULAN llOMXOrATHICi I'HYMCIAK
UK! CVtilON, Cull" Iwvrwi rauiiiiji
or nlrbt, rltr ut country. Office So. 36 ana
K 0 II. POANK fHYBlClAN AKD KM-
ira.v OflUe, room b una t i;nHjinu
i iliiide&tti H. K. corner ;ourl nua
vn .TP...,, liui inn nimr irrim Lilt ujiuci.
.. kn.,.. a ... 1.1 a m i r. u.i1 r tn it V. M.
DliAIl Pixtikt. Gk Riven lor the
. , ......
rj!ett Tooth, Second Street.
KOCIfcTIKS.
v v pur., ru. la, a. r . a. .u. .iwi
8 rut nu4 'bird Mouduy ol each mouth ut 7
I . , i . i . . . ntl fl I ll'L If I.
Mwt iu Mbmii jt Hull the third Wednebdnv
OllEV.S NVOODiUX OK THE WOI'.l.D.-
tl.r Mil I Tlln.v iv. T n IP M.i.ti
every rriaHV evenlm? m t-.:iu o'laoclc. In K.
- ... .- . .. . ...v T. 1,1 J ill V .
II c II i tt. u V (I
Trjr Mouduy evenliic Kt'v.a) o'clock, tu
.....,.f, VWHIM 4 VVUH ailU AJVWUM
' i ri., rw wi ii mill n. Li. l;.
kl'ftlT iv , ....
r nn me Kveoua ud lourth weunes
ottuclj mouth BtT.SOji. in.
u.nr.i n riiKIBTIAN TKM I'l.KKNCl.
"MO.V M'lll liUH't L'l'iTt Vrlrlnv iifturiuiun
... k4lv (vuuiiik rwui. Aiiare hivjwu.
W1K 0. MJl. I. O. Ci. T Rrirulir
IWfPtf lni..lh.n. L.l...w .. . ...
T J ...vvMiiKn J HUH) II L r. a...
lu:crilltV Hull.' I.v..r'kri.'n..r' Kwimd
"'") vYeuiUK HI v .w.
t u 11, HAN8KN,
' rKk. KlftNllrtli. M W
41 IT, , i.r.m .. . .. .. .
. ' " ' U3' '0- "-I U- A- .leewi
. .1 K Meet every Hunduv nf ternoou In
,aK of Hull.
Hunduv
Ea.lVf. ..
CTTltr. I.. .. .. ..... "
--..IUK Ui fnu K f,T l llllll.
V ' DIVIHIOV. N'n. ir,7 Mituta In
- V III I llllll l... .1- . ....H Ih Ml U'ijUiu.
"tch month, ut t.hii w
TIIK CHI'ltCIIKM.
;..; l 'lUKUII -Kev. Ktither JIkonb
t ltor Ijw MiiHb uvery Himdtiy ut
. ' "1KU .Miuih ut lll'jni v Vi-Hiiem ut
bi
i."t'l l Ill'Kf'll TTnlori mpwit. niinfikltli
'uih v.... lit ..r. ,. :
. r.veninif I'ruycr on iriauy ui
t iuu-mr (. iiuitcii-Kov. o. i. tay-
"I UHLIir Mirltlltir uniiiflnftLi ..iii.M' Uillw
it.uit a . . " . II 'il .1.
rniniii iu.,.i..' - ' . ....
"H. I'AJitlip Un...t.u.u o 11
. J . K w i... . . . ... .
nirniiiii.u ii , . . .
nkmuuiumuy invuea. Beam iroe.
''beri!!UltJ,,TUu,f J- Whiblkk, lxmtor.
'! ' Be, wv.vrp' s'lav morning ut 11 . in.
rlriinV " I'MJ-cr meeting every
"onVT.1' " L "17:30 o'cloclc. A cordlnl In'
l.i. -w.il li.M. 11 ... .. - .
All lire
ki5?A,i,.f'.AL I'UTHKKAN-Niirth Hreet.
trjr oe, l 2:80 P-ni A cordlnl welcomu
THE DALLES
National Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
Prefiitlont Z. F. Moody '
VMcc-rresidont, Charles Hilton 1
Casliier, M. A. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YOKK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
C.llcction9 made on favoreble terms
at all accessible points.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL HANKING BUBINKS8
Letters of Credit issued available in 'he
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on hew York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orablu terms.
J. w. BCHINCK,
i'reddent.
3 M. rATTCWON,
Cuhier.
First Rational Bank.
- - OREGON
VHE DALLES,
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on daj of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and Portland.
DIKBOTOKS.
D. P. TuoMrso.v. Jno. S. Schknck.
Ed. M. Williams, Geo. A. Likbk.
H. 1. Be all.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biactcsmiin & wagon Slop
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing Speciality
Tiiiril Street opp. Liclie's old Staufl.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line at
reasonable figures. Has the
largest honso moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
. .
Address P.O.Box 181.TheDallos
J. F. FORD,
ist,
Of Deo Moinen, Iowh, writes under dnte ol
March lfe'J3 :
S. B. Med. Mko. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen : ,
On arriving home last week, I found
..II .....n .....l ntivlniiulv meiiitinir. Our
11 1 1 Tii.il linn . . 1 1 .i . 1. 1' p- . - - - -
little Kirl, eight und oiie-lmlf yearH old,
who hud wasted away to ii8 jiounds, h
iwkti' xa'iA ulrnna lttwl M!nrnil. iltld Wall
fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done
its worK won. iJoin oi mo ciuiiiruu
It Vnnr K 11 PnlUPll V.Tl UH (Mired
and kept away all hoarseness from me.
C'.. ..!.... t n.i.i ...il ti f.flilit IlllPO
rau ;iu ii. w ti;i wiiv, nim i .- i...,.
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mm. & Mits. J. F. Ford.
Ifvoiiwlnh to fix.' freh mid cheerful, ulid ready
lor the Spring' work, clcatiku your Hyutem with
thu Ileiidiieho nud Uver Cure, by Uklug two or
three done each week.
Bold under it positive guarantee.
60 centH ier bottle by all drugglntf.
C. F. STEP-HENS,
DLCALIK IN
DRY GOODS
Qlothing
Itooti, Hlioe, lliti Kto.
Fancy Ijood, fJofcion,
Btc, Ktc, Btc.
Seoond St., The Dalles.
That
Pie
1 had for dinner
was the best I ever ate.
Thanks to COTTOLENE, the
now and successful shortening.
ASK YOUR
GROCER
FOR
IT.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK 4 CO.,
ST. LOUIS jid
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON.
"The Regulator Line"
Tie Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROTJGH
Freigm ana Passenger Line
Through daily service 'Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and' Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
IyjekB with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at C a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dallec.
One way
Round trip
I'AHHENGKK IlitTKS,
12.00
3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time day or night. .Shipments for
wa'v landings must lxj delivered before
5 p". m. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
(ieneritl Agout.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Grueral Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
T
H
E
ARTIC FACTORY
SODA WATER AND I0E ORE AM.
Candies and Nuts Hr
SwSpecialties
Finest Peanut Roaster In Tho Dalles
J. FOLCO
2 38
2d Street
At right bide
Mr. Obarr'k
restaurant.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable houso
has been entirely refurnished, and every
room has been ropaperod and repaintoi
and newly carpeted throughout. Iho
houso contains 170 rooms and iu supplied
with every modern convenience. Rate
reasonable. A good restaurant attaehoc
to tho house. Frer bus to and from all
trains.
C. W. KNOWI.ES, Prop.
APPEAL TO HUMANITY
Aid Needed for the Sufferers hv the
Storm,
WANT THE .NECESSITIES 0E LIFE
The National Red Cross Association
Will Have to Eced 20,000 People
for Eiulit Months.
Ni:w York, Oct. 11. Miss Clara Bar
ton, president of the National Red Cross
Association, sends the following com
munication from Beaufort, S. C. :
"The problems confrontitm the Amer
ican National Red Cro is how to feed,
clothe, nurse and shelter upward of 30,
000 people for eight months; how we
can feed these people, putting their
weekly allowance at a peck of grits and
a pound of meal for a family of seven,
scarcely food enough to keep body and
soul together; how hu can rebuild 6,000
houses, completely or partially destroyed.
Based upon a thorough investigation of
25 per cent, of our district, we will have
to feed an average of 20,000 people daily
for eight months, and will have to re
build 0,000 cabins. I quote from our
agents' report of one of the islands, a
smaller one; 'Nine families have lost
their homes; not a board from them
can be found. These families are
crowded into other houses. 1 found 20
persons living in one cabin.' The sur
vivors are in corn cribs, under trees and
brushwood, and if shelter is not quickly
provided death from exposure will be in
evitable. Our funds and provisions are
not sufficient to last a month, and the
problem that confronts the nation can
only be answered by the generous people
of our country, if the poor, helpless,
people of these islands are not helped
not for a day, a week or a month, but
eight months the world will ring with
the huiniliating news that a famine ex
ists in the United States."
Created a Tanlc.
Nkw York, Oct 11. A sensational
collision occurred in midstream in North
river this morning. John Jacob Astor's
6tcam yacht Norwwhal, going at full
speed down the river loaded with prom
inent society people bound for the yacht
race, ran unchecked into the bide of a
heavily loaded Pennsylvania railroad
ferry-boat, cutting into the side f-ome
six feet. The utmost consternation and
panic prevailed on both vessels. Women
ran screaminu' up and down the decks
and some fainted. The engine of the
yacht were reversed anil backed away.
A hasty examination of the ferry-boat
showed that, owing to the projecting
deck and the cabin of the boat, the hull
was not cut below the water line and
was in no danger of sinking. The en
gines were started up again and tho boat
proceeded to her dock. The Norwhal
sustained no injury beyond having her
bowsprit broken and her nose twisted.
She proceeded on her way. The blame
for tho collision appears to have been
with tho Norwhal.
NEWS NOTES.
Three-quarters of a million people at
tended the world's fair Chicago day.
Princo Bismarck and Ferdinand do
Lesseps are both getting hotter.
Tho indebtedness of the world's Col
umbian exposition has been wiped out.
A check calling for . 1 ,50,:JiO lias been
made out, payable lo President Mitchell,
of tho Illinois Trust Savings bank,
which is thu trustee of tho exposition
bondholders.
Mrs. Mario Collins was killed by her
husband, Patrick, in Sail Francisco
Monday evening. Tho murdered woman
employed nan janitressin a kindergarten.
She wits engaged at her work when sho
was approached by her husband, from
whom sho had been separated. After a
few words ho drew a knife anil literally
cut her to pieces. Collins, who is a
drunken, worthless fellow, successfully
made his escape,
Tho (Iroworks on Chicago day at tho
fair wero probably the Hni'&t uvor sot
oil. No expense was spaicd and tho mag
nitude of the display was appalling.
RoeketH were shot from every coiner of
the White City, and the continual
shower of colored (lio fell on every side,
Tho set pieces were brilliant in the ex
treme. "Old Fort Dearborn," "Old
City Hall," "Chicago Triumphant" were
tho features iu front of tho peristyle.
Tho largest piece of the evening was tho
"Burning of Chicago," which covered
an area of H,00U equine feet. It was
produced iu four scenes. The first illus
tration "Mrs. O'U'ary's Cow," tho
second "Kicking Over tho Lump." Thu
lire starting thence was realistic and tho
correct view of the burning of u city was
depleted. Thu display closed with a
picture of Chicago in ruins.
A NEW ATTRACTION.
Prune .V' MnyH llnvo 11 (limit Imitation
of tho Ferris Wheel. 4
Peaso & Mays' center window is wortli
coming miles to pee. In it is 11 very
good reproduction of thu Ferris wheel in
miniature. As it revolves slowly around
its acle it makes a very pleasing oiled,
and is perhaps tho best attraction yet of
an attractive window at any time. It is
about seven feet iu diameter, the outer
edges being a light frame, braced across
and to the center entirely with shoe
strings. Suspended from tho circum
ferenco arc twentv-four shoe boxes for
cars, which require about half a minute
for an entire revolution. Tho nxlo is
mounted on two platforms, being a sub
stantial framework much resembling
that of tho original Ferris wheel. Tho
production is the work of about all the
attaches of the store. The Ferris wheel,
250 feet across, is the principal attraction
at the world's fair. The thirty-six car
riages of this great wheel are hung on
its periphery at equal intervals. Each
car is 27 feet long, 13 feet wide and 9
feet high. It has a door and five broad
plate glass windows on each side. It
contains forty revolving chairs, made of
wire and screwed to the floor. It weighs
thirteen tons, and with its forty passen
gers weighs three tons more. The
wheel, with its cars and passengers,
weighs about 1,200 tons, or two and a
half million pounds. The magnitude
of this great weight may be understood
when it is known that the 1,400 passen
gers, which may fill the cars, have no
more effect on its speed 'than if they
were so many flies. There are several
parties in The Dalles who have rode in
the Ferris wheel, and they describe the
sensation as being delicious, much the
same as if they suddenly found they
could fly.
Pease & Mays deserve much credit for
their unique imitation. It is under
stood they got the idea from an eastern
house, hut improved upon it to the
extent of making the wheel revolve by
means of a small electric motor, which
makes all the difference in the world in
the effect. They promfte another nov
elty soon, but will give no inkling of
what it will be. -
I.UMtiess limine Close.
We, the undersigned, agree to close
our places of business fiom 2 o'clock un
til ") on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 12th
and 13th, the same beingjjladies' and
children's days at tho district fair, at
which they are to be admitted freo:
Pease it Mays, Campbell Bros.,
Mavs & Cro'we, J I' Mclnernv,
A M Williams it Co II Glenn,
Maier & Benton, C L Schmidt,
E Jacobsen. A L Newman,
First Nat'l Bank, J II Cross,
II Herbring, John C Hertz,
Farley it Frank, Prinz it Nitschke,
Chi isnian it Corson,N Harris,
J O Mack, Jos T Peters t Co.,
M A Moody, C M Phelps it Co.,
French it Co., Henrv L Kuck,
N Whealdon, S Frank it Co.
II C Nielsen, Tho Dalles Merc Co,
W E Garrettson, M T Nolan & Co.,
Ktoneman it Fiege, C F Stephens,
Mrs A Schooling, Anna Peter.
Noinetlilm; to lleinellllliir,
If you're a weak or ailing woman that
there's only one medicine so sure to help
you that it can bo ijwimnWed. It's Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In
building up over-worked, feeble, delicate
women, or in any "female complaint or
weakness, if il over fails to benefit or
cure, you have your nionoy back. It's
an invigorator, restorative tonic, a sooth
ing or strengthening nervine, and a safe
and certain remedy for woman's ills and
ailments, it regulates and promotes all
thu proper functions, improves diges
tion, enriches thu blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
Nothing elso can bo as cheap. With
this, you pay only for tho yowl you got.
I'm- Iron, pipe, pinup, pliiiiililiiK kiiimIh
of all klmlH Kit to Mulur .V llentim.
"During my term of service iu tho
army I contracted chronic diarrhn'a,"
says A. K. Benoing, of Halaoy, Oregon.
"Since thou I have used a great amount
of medicine, but when I found any that
would give niu relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrlma Remedy was
brought to my notice. 1 used it and
will say it is tho only remedy that gavo
mo permanent relief and no bad results
follow." For Halo by lllukoluy it Houghton.
It 11 y your eoril wootl tir.Mnltn- A Iteiilim.
ONE MILLION LOBSTERS.
Tim Annual Yield ir a Farm I.ylni: Off
tin; Oi.'iit of Maine.
There is a lobster farm or pound, as
it is called twelve iturua in extent at
iSouthport, Me. Thu Boston Globe de
scribes this pound, the most successful
on thu const, whence one million lob
sters are shipped each year. The pound
is formed by building a solid dam
across a tide-water cove. This dam
docs not quite else to high-watermark,
but across tho top is placed a fence of
iron rods, preventing thu lobsters from
escaping. In the spring and fall busi
ness is most brisk. When the fisher
men bring the lobsters to tho pound,
the "fish," as they aru called, are
hoisted to the dam, measured, and
those which aru more than ten and one
half inches long, the legal limit, are
thrown in. If a lobster is clever his
life in the pound may be long and full
of joy. If he is stupid he will be fished
out with a drag seine and packed in a
barrel, with a piece of ice for a pillow,
and sent to Boston. The seine is made
of stout twine and is weighted at the
bottom with a heavy chain. Along
thu top is a row of corks, which sustain
the weight erf the siinu while thu chain
drags on the bottom of the pound. A
single cast of this seine will bring up
lobsters enough to fill eluven barrels.
Thu chain as it sweeps along thu bot
tom stirs up the lobsters, which imme
diately shoot backward into the slack
twine. In taking them out the men
wear heavy mittens, though even then
they aru ofton nipped. In the pound
the lobsters aru fed salt herring, men
rowing about in skiffs and pitching the
herring overboard. This is called
'feeding the chickens," and it takes
about six barrels to make a light
luncheon for the Hock, There are said
to be a number of old hardshells in
the Southport farm which for years
have evaded the casts of the drag.
Two of enormous size have become
quite tame and crawl about in the
shallow water. Tho age of the lobster
is a debated question. The small mar
ketable specimens are generally sup
posed to be from four to six years old,
but some lobsters are believed to live
to the green old age of twenty-five
years.
Robert Mays has seed rye for sale at
his farm in Tvtrh Vallev. 7t7
Guaranteed Ciiro.
to
We authorize our advertised druggist
cnll Tip Iv'mic.'u "Vine Dioi'nvprv fnr
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If yon are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or 'any Lung, Throat or
Plinar vmililn utiiI will nen tlnq nimpill-
as directed, givinsr it a fail trial, and ex
perience no benetit, vou may return tlie
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this oiler did wo not
l-nniv tlinf Dr lv!m' Xiw Disenvprv
could bo relied on. It neverdisappoints.
Trial bottles free at Snipes it Kinersly's.
Tyjjli Valley Holler Flour Mill.
Is in complete repair; always in store
flour equal to tho best. Also old stylo
coarse and fine Gra'iam flour, mill feed,
etc. W. M. McCoiucLi:, Propr.
til. 11.3m
Xntlee to Delinquent Taxpayer.
All delinquent taxpayers that don't
want their names advertised had better
come forward, as the roll will bo pub
lished on tho 21st of this month.
T. A. W.utn, Sheriff.
Wanted.
A ladv who understands how to do
line sowini! can find employment of Miss
Belle Hood, upstairs at Peaso it Mays.
ll.tt-'.KSU
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is tho first medicine I have
ever found that would do mo any good."
Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes it Kinorsly.
Fresh oysters at A. Keller's confec
tionery store.
Have yum- pliiinliln anil tlnulni; done
liy Jimmy llentuii, of .'Mulur .V llenlon.
The Great EnglUh Ilcinody, i
rromptly and permanently
cures all farina of AVreoua
llVnJtiiMJ.EmlMiinu, Svtnnr
otorrhea, Jmpofeiu'i ciinl alt
fjri'dad.lliiiju or Excesses.
Wen prescribed oer 115
yenrln thousuiuHof easesj
;),,.,) Afi.r iaimoiilMi"""""""'-
H'preanaJJttr. m(ilMna kn0icnt AsU
ilniKuUt for Wood' l'litwiihodluei If bo offer
t oniii worthier medlelnu In plneo of UiU, leavo liU
illilionest ulnre, lneln3o prleo III hitler, and
vowtllM'iid by return mull, l'rleo, one. pneknb'o,
81Hlx,8!i. Oiuiifl.'liiiiii;,sa)nillIiiiiiv. l'.uupU
let In plain oaled envelope, U cents pontage.
Addret Tho Wood V h 11 III lea I Vo
Jl'l Woodwind n enuu, Detroit, JIlolu
Sold In The Dnlkby IlliikcUiy A: ItniiKbton.
I .WHICH who will do wiIIIiik for mo ut their
j hollies will linilio K001I wiikus. Ilenlv with
M'll udiliei-M'd, Hliiinpeil envelope, Ml Ss M II,
Hlti:i) Mil. I.Kit, simlh liend, tint. ;itd ltv
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOUUTE1Y PURE