V
al)c Oallco
Hip l)r oniclc.
hrOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1893.
NO. 105.
Dalles Daily Ghroniclt.
ybll.l.cl IHilly. HUHrtny Kiecptcd.
II Y
; oHKONIOI.K PUBLISHING CO
,1 hiiiI Waiihlngton Htroou, The
Italic, Oregou.
Ten"" fuliorlitliili
liVnth, by carrier
kle cow
.10 00
. SO
. 6
TIM E TAHI.HH.
lUllronila.
tnefftct AllRUNtO, WM.
lift IIOI1.NI).
ur io:Uv m. I)e.art 11:00 v. m
trt'fcT ltfllfMli.
I imi u. Denarta H:4I A. X.
I). '
Tvolnni HRlitK tlml carry i.aMongori. leave
Im wvlllci vln. Unite Oven, leave dully
Jtfell"i. Mlustioll. Canyon City, leave
Mtlti, KliiKluy, Warolc, Wai.lultia, Warm
" . Tvfii VhIIi-v. littvo dally, except
RSSieniilui Wiu.li., leave uvery day of the
ICSM brail Hue nt the Umutllla limine.
KUOKKM.MONAI..
U. KIDDKI.I ATrouKBV-AT-luw OKce
Court Street, The iiailea, Oregon.
Iuw-Uikmik 4i and 43, over l'cwt
sHullUlliK. Ktltrannc on naamiinuiii onuuv
kfclln, Oregon.
iii-ovi-it ilTllllVKV.AT.LAW. Of.
. lev inYcliaimo'i tiulldlug, up aUlrii. The
t.r. MA Vn. H. S.KUNTINOTOK. n,.wimo.
JIVS. HUNTINGTON 4 W1WON ATroa-
I miiT-MW -Utnceii, rronon-a uiue
.tlonnl llnnk.. 1 Dalle. Oregon.
11 Wl WON .trTOBHKY-AT-lAVr - Iloomj
rrtnch iV UO.'R liallH UI111C11UK, nwuuu
keet, The utile, Orugou.
Ul. KSIIl'.U'.AN (HOMJtOfATIIlC; l'HTMCUX
'anil ncu0N. Call answered promptly,
by or night, city or country. Otlleo Io..lcaiiu
fhtfmtablKk. wtf
K 0. Jl. JIOANK rilVMCUN AND itJ-
oio.x, otlleo; roonm 0 aim u .niiu
luci iivalduuce: H. K. corner Gouri anu
hrlh itrvcta, Keojnd door from the corner,
be bran to VI A. M., to ft and 7 to K 1'. M.
.Mill I f IWuTivt I.im mt'nn for the
...(.. .... ...-.....i.... .u.tli A lufi t.mtli
doi-d ulumlutim plate. Itoonia: Mgu ol
1 rti.cn loom, neconu mreei.
NOC'IKTlKn.
fc'ASCO U)1K!K, NO, 1ft. A. F. Ji A. M.-Meetii
tint and third .Mommy 01 eucn uionui in 1
I.
VAU.V.B KOYAl. AUC1I t! II A IT Kit NO. r,.
) Mwulti iU.., nli. Hall tint third Wednesday
ach month at; p. M.
JOUKltS WooDMKN' OK THE WOKl.l).-
, wwmtNo.nv,Mut!iaTiiiMiayevuii
got" each week in Fraternity Hall, at 7::w p. 111.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
0 DALLES CITY, OR.
President Z. F. Moody
Vice-President, Cjiaki.kh Hilton
Onsliier, M. A. Moony
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections mudo on favoreble terms
at all accessible points.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GKNKRA I. MANKIND BUSINESS
hoU'MHIA I.0IK1K, NO, ft, I.O. O. K.-Muet
V every Friday ertnliiK at 7:I o'clock, In K.
I 1 hull, corner ,, I ,ui Court atreeta.
VJutiriiiiiK brtitliirra ru welcome.
. i.uuuif, htc y n. a. Hll.La,N. U.
bKlKNIWIIlP LOIHiK.NO, I)., K. of r'.-Mcett.
f v.vij iiMiuuy evening iic v:au ooioua, in
taaniiD'n hulldlng, corner of Court and Heeond
ITWU. Boloilrnillir mwnliura nr.. I'onllllllv 111.
nUd, u' u r'mu
1. W.Vauhr, K. of It. and H. ' ' C.C.
I8HKMIII.Y vo. K. OK U-MoeU in K.
V 01 1', hall thu IM'iltlll anil fourth U'mIhuiI.
WiTjf uch mouth ut 7::0 p. in.
RTOi!S.4mBu Uj'KIHTIAN TKMl'KKKNCE
L . ;'"," 7111 moei evury rnnay aiienioou
fjCjock at the reading room. Allare Invite!.
lumim Ixlge No. 501, I. O. O. T. Itegular
J;Trv I1W1"K Friday at b r.
krnltv Ilni in .....1
Uk1"ian, C. T. It. c. Klkck, Re
ifl.K l.OIIdh- Kll a a n 11 w M.M.iii
MVraternlty Hall, overKellerH, mu becoud
"Mhurnday evunluga nt 7 :.
iilYRM, Financier. M. W.
INKHMITH POST, No. 82, U. A. K.-Meeta
omuniay ni T. JU r. M., Ill UIO K. OI r.
J. "iL'iv KTMco,J,nvery Hunday ufteruoon In
K. of p. Hall.
IftN'l VKKKIN-McoU every Huudy
Haling In the K, of 1'. Halt.
IB, if J' ; '"V'HION, No. 107-Meetalli
KV.-1 ' I'.HaU tho llrat and third Weduea-
Zl"' !" month, at 7;ao r. u.
T1IK VUUKUUKM.
KTiXK!ffl UUCHKov. Father JIbohs
It i,,,?'l'or Low Maaa evury Bunday at
1. 'Ugh Mai at 111' HO a. if. Voauora at
I K fA,U1'? ,H"0H -Dillon Htroot, opiwalto
Pttr h i l!uv' K" Hutcllllu lleotor. Burvlcea
fSoii 11 A- ,,l1 7:'10 ' i''y
Bi ' A, m. Kvoning I'rayur on Friday at
W Uir "iVT18'1' DKOH-Kov. O. V. TAY-
r"tti i ,1 fjoruiug aorvioea every dbo-
I i.T. ",(;u?0.my U A, M. Habbath
I'Vtr nwU.Vi .Vtv m moriiuiK aurriuvn,
lug Friday evening at l'aHtor'a real-
IT' OIIIOIl kurvli.iui l IL. Iwf.n.l
' l, . . . .. ...V bUIII. .
"J:ATIONAircHDKCH-Kev. W. 0.
I1-. tMi L'S Burvloea every Hunday at U
hI."' Huiidny Bohoot after inornltig
llrangera cordially Invited. BeaUlree.
IktV.i "WH Huuday moriilngiit II a. in.
I Lotion 'i, ,nB,ui 7i8 0'iloolc, A cordial lu
tein1 w esteudua by both paator and Kfople
.CIlUHOH-llKV. J. W. JgNKlHf i
SeSih iH2l,.,ff 1,1 tl,u CoiiKregatloimi
if... -
BK,.WiWli MJTHBKAN Ninth atreot,
Tu. at aiW P'm' A oordial woloorae
lA'ttorp of Credit issued available in lie
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, Ran Francisco, Portland Oregon,
lentil,, Vol, n.wl i.nrimio I.
egon and WashinRton.
Collections mudu at all tolnts on fav
orable teruia.
J. ti. HCHKKCK,
I'ruilaent.
J. M. I'ATTKIISOS,
Cuhier.
first National Bank.
VHE DALLES, -
OREGON
A Geueral Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to bignt
Draft or Check.
Collections tuBde and proceeds promptly
remuuHi on iay oi conucuuu.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold ou
new Ian, oun rruuueuu uiiii iuii-land.
DIKEOTOHS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Scuenck.
Ed. M. Wii.mamh, Geo. A. Likhe.
H. M. Be all.
W. H. YOUNG,
Blattilti & wagon stiop
General Blacksmithing and Work doue
promptly, and all wort
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing Speciality
Tiaird Street, opp. Liete's old Stand.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his lino at
reasonable figures. Has the
largest honso moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181,Tho Dalles
J. F. FORD, Evamrelist,
Of Ilea Molnea, Iowa, write under date ol
March t, 1693:
S. B. Mkd. Mfo. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Qentlemtn : , , . . .
On arriving homo last woek, I found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl,ight and ono-half years old,
who had wasted away to 38 poundB, le
now well, strong nud vigorous, and well
fleshed up. 8. B. Cough Cure lias done
its work well. Both of tho children like
U V-...- C n niifrli (lllrtl llllH ('iirod
lb, a vut wwitfct, w...- ----- -
and kept away all hoarseness from me.
bo give it to every one, wiui Kicuunse
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mk. & Mas. J. l Foitn.
If you wIbIi to foci fresh and cheerful, and ready
fnr thn Rnrlnir'a work, oloanio vour aviteui With
the Headache and I.lver Cure, by taking two ot
three doaua each week,
Bold under a ponltlvc guurnntee.
60 oenta per bottle by all drugglHtii.
C. F. STEPHENS,
OliAL-tCl IN
DRY GOODS
Plqthing
lluota, rilioet, Hat, Kto.
Fancy Ijood fJotion,
Kto., Kto., Kto.
Soond St., The Dalles.
isn't in it
If j 5 just be
Cause "ffieire is
do Sara m
the. new shortening
ui&r witK louseJceebers.
fOTTOLENE IS pUREy
Plicate, Health-
of fixe, un pie as ant odor
necessarily Connected
rviffi larti.Qet tje jertumc
fiicYe is no real Su
Made only by
N. K. FA1RBANK & CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON.
"The Reffulator Line"
He Dales, Portland ani Astoria
Navigation Co.
P
THROUGH
Freipnt ana Passenger Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Po-t-Iimd.
Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
J-ocks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalle?.
I'AMHBNUKIt KATK8.
Oneway 2.00
Round trip.
.. 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
S,ininta fnr Pnrtlnmi received nt
any time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
U n. m. Live stock shiuments eolicted.
Call on or address,
W. CALLAWAY,
General Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Oeuvral Mauager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
teARTICpy
SODA WATER AND I0E 0REAM,
Candies and Nuts 'USsitt:
rtsiwSpecialties
Finest Peanut noasterlnTho Dalles
2.3sat?eO,J.F0LC0
At right hide
r. ubarr i
restaurant.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
muin l,l mill rxliithld llOUHll
has been entirely refurnished, uud every
room has been repapered and repaintet
and nowly carpotod throughout. Ihe
house contains 170 rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience, Katef
reasonable. A good restaurant attachec
to tho house, Fror bus to and from all
trains.
Ki, W. RPlWWIiiiBi "
NO DOUBT WRECKED
A Lake Steamer Reported to Have Gouc
Ashore and All Hanfls Lost,
CREW COMPRISED EIGHTEEN MEN.
Three Bodies Were Washed Ashore,
One of Them Hein? Identified
as the First Engineer.
Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 15. The saddest
feature of the lake storm which raged
yesterday and lust night is the reported
loss of the btcamcr Dean Richmond, on
the shore near Dunkirk. The first
heard of the disaster was at 9 o'clock
thit! morning, when the captain of the
Jle'en T. reported having frighted the
Dean Richmond oil" Long point, where
she was laboring under difficulties.
Later Captain Ticiney, of the W. If.
Stevens, reported that he sighted the
Richmond in the middle of the lake,
four miles this side ofjErie. One of her
stacks was musing, and while he was
looking the other stack and a spar went
by the board. She was laboring
heavily in the trough of the seas, as
her steering gear had become disabled.
Since then nothing has been seen or
heard of the vessel. It is thought she
must have gone down with all on board
and a cargo of merchandise from Toledo
to Buffalo. She belonged to tho Toledo,
St. Louis and Kansas line. The crew
consisted of about IS souls.
"A dispatch from Dunkirk this evening
states that three bodies were washed
aEhore a few miles from there. One was
definitely identified as that of John
Hogan, the first engineer, of Port Huron,
Mich. A boat ljearing the steamer's
name was found later, and some ba-rels
of flour which formed part of her cargo
also drifted to land. She must have
gone down ofT Lighthouse point.
UNION 1'ACIFIC HKCKIVEUIIir.
Its
KHVct or tin! Ilou-e K.-tiolutiiiii on
Itelutioiih With the fioveriiiiient.
Washington, Oct. 15. The resolution
passed by the house, relating to the re
ceivership of the Union Pacific railway,
and calling upon the attorney-general to
inform the house what legislation, if
any, is necessary to secure the indebted
ness of that company to thegovernmcnt,
may result in important developments
in the relations of that company and the
government. The relations between the
government were materially altered
when the road went into the hands of a
receiver. Not so much from a legal
standpoint, as by the Thurnian act the
government obtained a lien of all the
properties of the company, but the in
solvency of the company renders it im
possible for it to discharge its obligations
to the government when they mature.
It gives the receiver, under common law,
power to convert assets into cash, and
empowers him to issue receivers' certi
ficates to operate the road. Some of the
bonds mature in 1693, and if matters
with the road go badly under the re
ceivership, the result might be to throw
the government's claim and all other
liens into court, with the inevitable
effect of great loss to tho government's
interest.
A Train Held Itenpoiisllile.
Jackson, Mich., Oct. 15. -At the
. . .1. nt !..!.!
coroner's inquest into wie uiuiuku"
Central wreck, which will be held to
morrow, Fred T. Slater will testify that
he saw a tramp standing ou tho plat
form of the car next to the engine in the
second section of the train. Tho cock
behind tho engine that connects tho air
brake was found turned immediately
after the wreck, which prevented the
air-brake from working, it is believed
the tramp wunted to get off tho train
before it. pulled into tho station and
turned tho cock, thinking it would make
the train slack up.
Uuiircce.ltnte.l l.oaa t SlilpjilUB.
Chicago, Oct. 15. The severity of tho
northwest gale that has swept tho great
lakes for tho past 28 hours has not been
exceeded during the season for the past
10 years. Tho list of wrecks in propor
tion to tho numherof vessels which were
out in the gale is larger, perhaps, than
in the history of the latter-day murine.
That there has been a huge loss of life
now beenis certain, but it may bo several
days befoio it is known just how many
sailors perlshod.
"I have used Simmons Liver Regulator
for constipation of my towels caused by
tomiiorury derangement of tho iver, for
the last three or four years, and al ways
with decided benefit. "HIRAM
WARNER, Late Chief Justicu ot Ga.
Shiloh's "cure, the Grout Cough and
Croup Cure, is for salo by Snipes & Kin
ersly. Pocket siue contains twenty-five
doses, only 5c. Children love it. Sold
by Sulpoa & Klnersly.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Cleveland' Mnnngetnciit tnmirccl--T)ie
Senntorn Are Notr Getting Tired.
From our regular correspondent.
Washington, Oct. 13, 1893.
Had Mr. Cleveland tho tact which ex
perienco should have given to any man
old enough to have been elected prcsi
dent of tho United States he might have
at any time during tho last three or four
weeks dictated the terms of a compro
mise by which tho purchasing clause of
the silver law might have been repealed.
But he knew more than all his advisers
ainf insisted that the senate should
make the ridiculous test of physical en
durance which began on Wednesday
night of this week, tho failure of which
was openly predicted before it began by
a majority of the senators who took part
in it. About the only thing so far ac
complished by the continuous session is
the weakening of the president's influ
ence, unless all signs lau ine com
promise which will result, if there be
any result, will be arranged without
regard to Mr. Cleveland's wishes,
notwithstanding the almost continual
presence of his personal representative,
Secretary Carlisle, at the capitol. By
the way, many consider that Secretary
Carlisle's action in this matter has been
violation of good taste; it looks as
though he was there to prevent the ad
ministration senators going astray. The
senators are very, very tired and the
end of the business is not far off.
It costs a lot of money to keep detect
ives hanging around the homes of pen
sioned veterans in search of some excuse
to deprive the pensioner of all or a por
tion of his allowance. In the regular
pension appropriation bill for the cur
rent fiscal year there was an item of
$200,000 for the investigation of pension
cases; that is, to pay expenses incurred
outside of the regular machinery of the
pension bureau. Although only a little
more than one-fourth of the fiscal year
has gone all of that $200,000 appropria
tion has been expended and Secretary
Hoke Smith has asked congress for an
additional appropriation of .300,000 to
bo used for the same purpose.
Although the elections are more than
a year oil' the Republican congressional
campaign committee lias organized for
business and will at once open head
quarters in .lastungton anu begin tlio
work that is expected to result in giving
the republicans control of the next
house. The following experienced cam
paigners will run the machine: Chair
man, lion. J. A. Cadwell of Ohio; vice-
chairman, Hon. J. W. Babcock of Wis
consin; secretary, Hon. S. S. Olds of
Michigan; assistant secretary, Col. T.
II. McKee of Indiana. An executive
committee composed of the following
senators and representatives, in addi
tion to the chairman and secretary who
ire ex-ollicio members, will bo In imme
diate charge: Representatives Draper
of Massachusetts; Hooper of New York;
Hitt of Illinois; Sweet of Idaho, and
Settle of North Carolina, and Senators
Manderson of Nebraska and Perkins of
California.
The alleged investigation of the New
York custom house may turn out to bo
a very bad investment for Secietary
Carlisle and the rest of the administra
tion. Tho so-culled commissioners ex
Secretary Fairchlld, ex-Congressman
Dunn of Arkansas and a Now York poli
ticianare each drawing a salary of $25
a day in addition to a liberal allowunco
for expenses, and tho whole business is
eating up the "fraud fund" of tho treas
ury at the rate of $150 a day and abso
lutely nothitig that will over benefit the
country is being accomplished.
It required a democratic caucus decree
to get the bill for the repeal of all laws
providing for fedoral supervision
of elections through tho house,
ut it is not believed Unit any
known power could get tho bill through
the senate in itd present condition.
Democratic senators are reported to have
eclared tho bill to boentirely too sweep
ing and to have intimated their willing
ness to seo tho bill modified before it
passes the senate. There is a rumor,
too, that Mr. Cleveland would veto the
bill if it were sent to him in its present
condition, but its authenticity is doubt
ful. Owing to a hitch in tho confirmation
of the nomination of Mr. Hornblower to
succeed the lato Justico Blatchford of
tho U. S. Supremo court, that court is
holding its present term with one vacant
scat. It is not thought that the hitch
will result in defeating Mr. Hornblower's
confirmation, although a number of
protests againet it, on account of
his ago and lack of legal experience,
have been received by members of the
senate judiciary committee. It seems to
he settled that Van Allen's nomination
to bo ambassador to Italy is to be con
firmed by a party vote, but for some
reason it was not done this week.
Tlie House has taken up the bill pro
viding a substitute for the Geary Chinese
law which is the result of the ne
gotiations of the new Chinese
minister with Secretary Gresham. Al
though opposed by Representative Geary
and some of the other Pacific coast
membjrs it will pass. Cas.
NEWS NOTES.
Tho Uruguayan government has de
cided to increase its army strength.
A prominent merchant of Pullman,
Wash., was shot and killed by a burglar
last night.
Colonel W. H. H. Taylor, state libra
rian since 1877, is dying at his home in
St. Paul, Minn.
The McCreary Chinese exclusion bill
passed the house with Geary's amend
ment as to photographing Chinese and
defining Chinese merchants.
Further details of the bombardment
of Rio indicate that the government
forces suffered heavy losses, but the
government is suppressing all reports of
the casualties.
Bryan of Nebraska, who is a member
of the committee on ways and means,
advocates that an income tax be made
part of the tariff bill. If it is incorpor
ated he will present it to the house in
some form.
Emma Goldman, the anarchist, last
week convicted of taking part in an an
archistic assemblage in Union square in
August last, was this morning sentenced
by Judge Martine in tho court of general
sessions to ono year's imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
During tho week ending Saturday
night, October 14th, 2,121,794 paid nd-
mission to tho world's fair, making it
thus far the banner week of tho expo
sition, and surpassing by far the attend
ance for a like period of any interna
tional exposition ever held.
The belief is general that tho house
will accept almost any substitute tho
scnato will adopt, and tho majority in
cline to the opinion that the president
will sign tho bill when it shall reach
him. Tho general belief is that when
tho bill is once signed there will be a
speedy movement in congress looking to
a recess until tho beginning of the regu
lar session, tho first Monday in December.
Tho democratic members of the ways
and means committee hope to have the
tariff bill reported within a month and
have it pass tho house before tho holi
days. Tho greatest secrecy is enjoined
on all the members who havo tho prepa
ration of tiio tariff bill in hand. It
looks very much ns if iron ore will fol
low coal Into tho free list. Another ore
that will probably be restored to the
free list is lead.
Giiiiriuiteeri Cure.
Wo authorize our advertised drugglBt
to sell Dr. Kinii's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
tins condition, ii you are uuucieu wuu
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, ami will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex
perience no benolit, you may return tne
bottle and havo vour money refund- d.
Wo could not make this offer did wo not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
ou hi ho re led on. it never disappoints.
Trial bottles freo at Snipes & Kinorsly's.
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c., 50c. and $1.00". Sold by Snipes &
Klnersly, druggists.
House for Kent
Six-room liousu to rent,
located. Apply to
Centrally
tf
11. Gl.K.NN.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S, Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE