EfoL. vi- Dalles Daily Chronicle. HHnB If Mil r Cljroni cl c 1 THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1893. NO. 119. . ..... tjiiitilntf (4 1 1 t II V Ijr OIIKONICI.K PUBLISHING CO yi(i.i and WimbliiKton Htrwjth. The W 1. II... . t. ........ imiicN, wii--k'ii. Term "t .Siiliorlitln itt con .If, 00 . 60 ri.Mi: ta ih.ks. l(Mllroiiil. Incltrct AllRtlst C, 1S93. KAKT IIOUNIl. j. Ainw W' '' t"-'Iirth 11:00 i, WKKT IK1UNI1. ,0.1 Atm- a, ys Dupnrln 3:11 a. m flcrt, fwlpliiH Hint curry uHiictiKera leave I . ... (fc iichi ill n;w A. m.( 111111 uuv iiii vuv ii ,1 j a) urilimrlllv, via. Hake Ovuii, leuve dolly rfiliuJiiixj, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave l 1. U'.,,..l UVi.lnltlu U'linn in tuil 'lyfc'lt Valley, leave ilully, except Kir.dttiA. . . , rjTuoMctiiliilu, Wiihh., leave uvy day ul tli laliie-ptMiiMlay 111 ' (& (ur nil II lien m ' i, minimi iniuxu. KUOI'KHftlONAl.. ft II, UII)I)i:i.l-ATr)KNi:Y-AT-l,AW OIllCC IU Court Mreet, The Dimes, urvRiiu, li.Dorcis. rRAWK hkninck. r.rirttl .1- M KM I : KK 11 ATTOUflRYH AT ) titrlltiMimii Vi nnd 1:1. over I'oit , HnlMlnir. Kutriincc nil Wiuhlwrtou Street IStMlM.OrcKnti, .. ........ . w ititii tm ill ri li . HKNiNl- '1 I . A'l J'WKrt r. 1-A l-lil VI' A, dee In pclmiino' tiiilUHiiK, atuira. The ISiU,Orixii. f.MUKu, H, a.HimTINUTON. K.i.WILKOH. III siti.iT uw - omec. Frcudi'i, block over KmVttiounl 'i Dalle, urci'on. ' U. WllflON ATTOHSICY-AT-J.AW-()Oinil 11 , French A Co.'a bank building, Hecond Halle, Orei:ou. E.tillEUlAX (1Ioj:o!'ATIIIC) 1'iiysician a4 fewmoN, Culls iiimwurwl iirnniiitly, Jiyori.Uht.clty or country. Otiico fiu. Ji,atiu xjupiaiueioeu, " Dtf. 0. J). DOA N K NtYSIClAN AM) mojc, Ottlto. roonm 6 unci 0 Clmjunui; 31-k. KflrlmiM- H. K. KOHIcr ClMtl IIIIU fcora" itrciith, KfOiinl iltHir from the corner. CCwtoum i ti 12 A. M., 2 to 6 nnd 7 to 0 1'. M. IV 'IUHAI.L DEf'TlhT. - Cum Kiveit lor me 1. fuii,l, uxtmctlon of teeth. AImi tiutli K imml iilumlnum plate. Kooum: Wlmi ot lit Oiluu TiHith, Hucouu Hireei. rAiC0 1.01K1K, NO. 1ft. A. K. A. .M -JieuiB I M Snt una tlilril Moniliiy ot eiich inontli tit r.x. VU.KhltOYAI, AHCJI (UlArJ Kll Ml. ;. U Mwulullimonlc llnUUio thlnl t-UnesdKy , sVwthuouUi lit 7 1'. M- fOnm"v(ooi)Mr.N ok tick wouui.- All Mt Hfrm I .mitt Nil. .VI. Mititk TileMliir evull- UiKolwclmwiiu I'riiternlty Hull, nt7::w l. m. ' pOl.t'JIIHA LOIKIK, NO.r,, 1.0. 0. K.-lliHjtit j everr Kriilay evenliiK Ht 7::tOri!li!W, In K. o( 1' null, comer Hminil mid Court Htreeln. Ni'iiuriilni; bnilliurn nro welcome. U, VLOVOH, Vix'y 11. A. 11H.W.N. it. RIK.VWIUt' 1. ODGI"., NO. 0 K. of J'.-JIeeth I' mry lliindiiy ovenlni? t 7:30 n'clm-u, In JChniii)l,ulldliiK, corner ol Court mid Second , '' HmiruliiK mcmtieni arc conllnlly In- I Ji-l'ilPK K. ot It. mnl B. C C FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TKANHACT A HKNKKALUANKINO BU81NK8 rttr of Oretllt iflHtied available In he Kantern States. Sight Exchantre and Telegraphic i.HUHiornHoiuoii ew TorK, Linicogo, Ht. Ix)ui8, San Francioco. Portland OreKon. C ill.. 11, I n ' ... B ' nunniu unnn.. ana vanons poinia in ur t!tron and WasninKton. uoneouonfl made at all pointti on lav orahle torin. THE DALLES Rational Bank, Of DALLES CITY, OR. I'reflidiint - Vict'-I'refiidfiit, CitBliiur, Z. F. Moody Ciiakliw Hilton M. A. Moonv General Hanking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges Sold on NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, CHICAGO and PORTLAND, OR, Collections made on faroreble terms itt ull accessible points. J. H. tJCHKNCK. f rumdeut. J. M. I'ATTEItSO.V, Ciuihler. First National Bank. VHE DALLES, - - - OREGON A General Banking Business transacted JJeposits received, subject to bight Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on day of collection. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on New York, San Francisco and Port land. DIRBOTOKS. D. I'. TllOMI'BON. .I.vo. S. Schknck. En. M. Williams, Geo. A. Likhk. H. M. Bkall. W. H. YOUNG, Biacksmiin & Wagon snop General Blacksmithing and Work done promptly, and nil work Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Speciality Third Street opp. Lielic's old Stand, A3SKMI1I.Y NO. 4827, K, OK I..-McctH In K. fl oil' Imll tliekecond mid fourth Wedne.i. n nl cuch inontli nt 7:1(0 p. m. nro.MKN'8 C11K18T1AN TKMl'KHKNOK ' J , ?M0N will moot every Krldny nlturnouu Hi o duel, nt the readliiK room. Allure Invited. JIraioii UmIko No. 601, I, O. (1. T.-llcmilur U wwkly meetiiiBii Krldny ut r. m., i RKn1")' All uru Invited. I VUJiiiiihman, C. T. It. C. Klkck, 8c f 'i'lll'l.K 1.0DOE NO. 8, A. O. U. W. MeeU ; ruiuriuiy nan, over Keiiern, u bucouu ti lliumdny evouingN t7:i. iSlIveBii, Klnmicler. M. W. i. NKHM1TH 1'OHT, No. Vi, 0. A. H.-Mwtn .ry Huturday t7:li0 f. c.,in tlioK.of 1'. n K, MceuiovuryHunday uftcrnooiUii the K. of 1'. Hull. (1KHAN0 VKilKfN-MeetH every HundV 1 yjvenluK lu the K. of 1'. Hull. R X h . HIVIHION, No. lfl7-Meotln U,,K,,ll Hall the llmt mid third Wediieo "cli month, at 7:uu r. m. THK VIIUHVIIKH. L STV.-i?TK,tB CHUK01I Kov. Kuthor JIbohh- ill iaiw .itiinn uvur niiuuii ni yt'.M,' MUI Ht 10:t0 A M Vl"'iK)r Ht l'STw!fiiUI'o 01,u -Union Htrout, oniKMilto ,n.ri. u.. r v.nuioiiin) iveuiwr, huiyh w cJii a"'h' 11 '' v"10 K"iy lwiu.ti A. m, EveiiiiiK 1'rayer on Krlday t F"S??J 1,A,T,B'r OHUHOH-Hev. O. V. TAY Uih ,w,or'. Miiriiliig KervitioH every 8nb ebool i '"' ,tt,,"y t 11 A. M. Habbnth 'rrl,",luxllRu;, n'lor morning dervloei;. ' .. ( VH( uvell,,lg ut itor'n rwtl- Kir- orvlceit In tbo court houno t C0C(iiiV;i,A.T,()NAI' (illUKOH-Kev. W. 0. 4,M. .,?l' '?. Burvlee every Bundayat 11 ice u ,.' " ouiinay Holioiil after mornliiK Ht"jKerii cordially lnvltert. Bcatu free. M. ai;,ii!,,."noHTKuv- WH1SI.BK, iMwtor, fniuuy ,7? "vwy Bunduy morning at 11 a. m. SfHuo hi? Lat ofoek r u. Kpworth VrS?;,u. ' l'n,yr nuuting every tol. " ult"ll by both pantor and poople IP KSoi p " UJK0H-B V. J. W. JNKINB, lly hfi..i?)rd'' 8 x" All r & dr?A liRKu I'UTUEKAN Ninth troot, - 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. Add ress P.O.Box 1 8 1 .The Dal lea Revolution In Eating has been brought about by the introduction of Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening. The discovery of this product, and the demonstration of its remarkable qualities, has attracted the widest interest. Hitherto the common shortening lias been lard, or indifferent butter. Every one has probably suffered occasional dis comfort from lard-cooked food ; while it is well known that thous ands are obliged to abstain entire ly from everything of that kind. To such people, Cottolene is of peculiar value, widening as it does, the range of what may be eaten and enjoyed. Cottolene is a cooking marvel. It combines with the food imparts to it a tempting color, a delicate flavor, and an appetizing crispness. No trace of grcasiness remains to offend the taste, or disturb the digestion. Cottolene is worthy of the carefcil notice of all those who value good food, of itself or for its hygienic properties. Sold by Leading Grocera. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ' ST. LOUIS and Cblcaco, Hew York. "Tk Regulator Line" Tie Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. THROUGH J. F. FORD, Evanelist, . Of Dei. Molticd, Iowa, writes under dale ot March 1, 18U3: S. B. Mkd. Mko. Co., Dufur, Oregon. Gentlemen : , , , , On arriving homo lust week, I found all well and anxiously awaiting. Our llttlo girl, eight and one-half years old, who had wasted away to 88 pounds, ie now well, Btrong und vigorous, and well fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done its work well. Both of the children like it. Your 8. B. Cough Cure has cured nnd kept away all hoarseness from me. So give it to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing you prosperity, wo a-e Yours, Ma. & Mns. J. F. Font). If you wlh to feel (reah mid choerful, and ready for the 8iriug'a work, cleanae your ayatem with the Headache and Liver Cure, by taking twoot three doaca each week. Bold under a poaltlve guarantee. 60 cent par bottle by alt drugglata. C. P. STEPHENS, DUALBR IN if DRY GOODS Clothing lloota, Hltutta, Uata, Ktc. Fancy floods, fJotion, Etc.. Ktc. Ktc. Seoond St., The Dalles. Freignt and Passenger Line ThrouL'h dailv service (Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles nnd Port land. Stenmer Regulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade Locks with steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill street dock) at 0 a. m. con necting with steamer Regulator for The Dallet. r.SSENGBIl HATE 8. One way $2.00 Round trip 3.00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Ktiinmpnta fnr Pnrfrlnnil rpppivpd flf any time day or night. Shipments for vt'uv lmwIinttH miiHf. Iw rtftllvfirprl hnforn 5 p. in. Live stock shipments solicted. unu on or nuuress, W. C. ALLAWAY, Qeneral Age lit. B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Malinger. THE DALLES, OREGON T H E ARTIC FACTORY SODA WATER AND IOE OEEAM. Candies and Nuts holeaale oua. TOHAC'CO 1)1(1 A It 8 A HtVKKT Dlt 'Specialties Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dalles 2d Street J.FOLCO At right aide Mra. Obarr'a restaurant. The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, popular and reliable house has been entirely refurnished, and every room has been ropapered und repalntw and newly carpeted throughout, lho house contains 170 rooms ttud is supplied with every modern convenience, Ratet reasonable, A good restaurant attache? to the house, Frer bus to and from all trains. C. W. KNOWI.ES, Prop. THE CAR ACCIDENT Fnrttier Particulars as Told by the Telegram, HOOVER'S INTELLIGENT ACTION Pnshes Alhe Thayer Off, Who Was Paralyzed From Excitement Two More Lives Re ported Lost. G. W. Hoover, who is employed at Hextcr & May's and William Kenner, both of whom live at Oak Grove, were passengers on the ill-fated car which went to the bottom of the Willamette river yesterday in Portland. Speaking of the disaster, Mr. Hoover said to a Telegram reporter : "All was a scene of wild confusion and panic for an instant, and every passen ger made a rush to save his life. Those on the rear platform jumped off, and those in the car scrambled out. It all happened in an instant, and I, like the rest, can scarcely remember what trans pired. Fortunately there was no chil dren on board the car, and only one woman, Miss Alice Thayer, who is about 20 years of age. She was sitting I think, near the front door, and sprang up when the conductor shouted, "Jump for your lives!" Fright and the confusion seemed to have paralyzed the girl, for she stood right in the rear doorway, and was incapable of action. I was right behind her. and others were pressing violently against my back in frantic efforts to escape from the doomed car. It was no time for gallantry. The life of the woman, my own and that of others, were at stake, and not a second was to be lost. I grasped the woman and pitched her out to one side of the platform. I had no alternative but to use force and even violence. She struck against the heavy bridge timbers on one side with much force, and must have been severely bruised. Some per sons censured my actions, but no other course was left me in the great and deadly emergency. "Just then the car went over the edge and made the dreadful plunge into' the river. I remember seeing two persons swimming the moment after the ear bank from sight. In the fog und confu sion I could not tell who they were. 1 saw the steamer El wood passing through the draw just at the moment. There was no attempt nnide to check the speed of the steamer and she plowed straight ahead and ran down the two persons I saw struggling in the water. I saw the bow of the steamer strike one man (I think it was poor Charley Beckman) on the head, which would have been enough to kill him. I think the actions of the officers of the eteauier were very cen eurable in not checking the speed or making some efforts to rescue those who were drowning." N Both Hoover an Kenner very strongly condemn the railway company in not providing sand buckets for the cars. "The attention of the company has been called repeatedly to this important matter,"8aid Hoover. "All the cars on other lines carries quantities of sand. In wet and frosty weather tho track is so slippery that it is very difficult to run without sand. To overcome this diffi culty and mako time it is necessary to run at a verv high and dangerous rate of speed when the car is onco under way. To this cause I largely attribute the fearful accident this morning. I do not blame the conductor and motorman as much as I do the company. Tho car was running very fast over tho bridge, and when tho motorman discovered the draw was open he was tumble to etop in tune. He made almost superhuman ex ertions to stop the car, but the speed, slippery track and want of sand rendered his frantic efforts of no avail," George Clark, an expressman, whoso stand is on First and Ash streets, was coming right behind tho car just before" it plunged into the river. In the car was Charles Albeo, aged H years, in the employ of Henry Berger, at 44 North First street, who resided with his parents in Milwaukie. Poor Charlie waved his hand to Mr. Clark, withahuppy expres sion on his face, never dreaming how near he was to being hurled into eternity. At 1 o'clock this afternoon his body was yet lying in the bed of the river, stark and Btiff in the enibraco of death. At 3:15 p. m. tho body of T. Bennick, a deaf mute, residing at Midway and em ployed at Ira F. Powers' shops, was re covered and sent to tho morgue. Ben- nick is about 40 years of age, and has a wife, also deaf and dumb, and three children, all of whom can talk ilnently, and are origin, iiKoiy cnuuien. Ask vour dealer for Mexican Silver Stove Polish. MAYOR HAHKISON'S FUNKKAI.. I in i o I n K CeronionlcK to OIiIcoro'r Mur ilnrett Kxncutlvn. Chicago, Nov. 1. With solemn pomp and imposing ceremonies befitting the Interment of the chief magistrate of tho world's fair city and his dramatic fate, Carter H. Harrison was escorted to Graceland cemetery today by an im mense throng of sorrowing citizens. All night long two lines of citizens passed steadily by the bier on which the re mains lay in stato in the city hall corri dor. Tho crowd about tho city hall gradually decreased toward morning, hh those who had stood in line for hours to get a last glimpse of the familiar fea tures passed into the flower-decked cor ridor, but the early comers soon length ened the lines again, and when finally the time arrived for beginning tho cere monies of the day, and the doors were closed it left a vast throng on the out side who were debarred of the privilege of seeing the peaceful features of tho de parted chief executive. Through a great crowd, gathered to( see tho mur dered mayor's last leavetaking of the scene of his labors in behalf of tho city he loved, the black car slowly passed and took its place in the waiting pro cession. Out from the center of the city a great procession marched across the river to the beautiful church of the Epiphany, near tho late executive's home. All along the line of march peo ple with sad faces and bared heads watched the somber column, and about the church a throng as great as that which stood about the city hall was gathered. The remains arrived at the church, were carried in and deposited in front of the chancel, where, in an im pressive manner the solemn service for the dead was performed. At the close the procession again took up the line of march to Graceland cemetery. NEWS NOTE8. The Vote ou Repeal. Washington, Oct. 31. At 7:30 last night Voorhees' substitute for Wilson's bill for the repeal of, tho Sherman law- passed the senate by the following vote : aves 13. Aldrich, r Hale, r Murphy, d Brice, d Hawiey, r Piatt, r Caffery, d Iliggins, r Proctor, r Camden, d Hill, d Quay, r Carey, r Hoar, r Ransom, d Cullom, r Hunton, d Sherman, r Davis, r Lindsay, u fcmitii, u Dixon, r Lodge, r Squire, r Dolph, r McMillan, r Stockbridge.r Faulkner, d McPherson, dTurpj'e, d Frve, r Manderson.rYilas, d Gallinger, r Mills, d Voorhees, d Gibson, d Mitchell, u Washburn, r Gorman, d Morrill, r White, d Gray, d noks 32. Vllen, n George, d Power, r Bates, d Harris, d Pugh, d Uerrv, u Jroy, p joacn, u Blackburn, d Jones, d Shoup, r IJutler, a Jones, r Stewart, p Call, d Kyle, p Teller, r Cameron, r .uartin, u vance. tt Cockrell, d Pasco, d Vest, d Coke, d Peffer, p Walthall, d Daniel, r Perkins, r wolcott, r Dubois, r Pettigrew, r Pairs (lirst-imwed would ImvP voted in the affirmative): Allison, r with Mitchell, rj Chandler, r with White (Cal.) d: Wilson, r with Colquitt, d; Gordon, d with Morgan, d, and Palmer, d, with Hansbrough, r. Adjourned till tomorrow. AN ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE. Aves. Noes Democrats 20 18 Republicans 23 0 Populists 0 5 Total. 43 32 It Should Ite In Kvery House J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says ho will not bo without Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pnonmonia after an attack of "hi grippe, when various other remedies and several phy sicians had done her no good, Robert Barber, of Cooksporf, Pa., claims Dr. King's Now Discovery has done him more good than anything ho ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at Snipes A Kin- ersly'e. Largo bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Captain Sweenoy, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal,, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is tho first medicino I have ever found that would do mo any good." Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly. Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish. Potter Palmer has given $200,000 to build a woman's memorial building on the lake front. for. General Grant and party, in cluding her son, U. S. Grant, and family aro in Santa Barbara, Calif. Tho great financial fight of the extra session of congress ia over. At 2 :50, tho house by a vote of 101 to 04 concurred in the senate amendments, nnd the repeal bill goes to the president for his signa ture. The prevailing opinion in Montevideo at present is that Admiral Mellois likely to bo caught liko a rat in a trap in the bay at Rio Janeiro if the powerful fleet which Peixoto is gathering from far and near arrives before Mello gains a decisive victory. Rio advices state thatit is claimed that Admiral Mello has a balloon in readiness to drop explosives on the Brazilian fleet. The minister of foreign affairs has re-, signed because foreign capitalists are' opposed to his policy. The government has bought two Argentine vessels. Harvard university has just established the highest meteorological station in the world. It is located on the top of El Miste, a nearly extinct volcano of the Cordilleras, 19,200 feet in altitude, or almost 3,500 feet higher than the station of the French academy on Mount Blanc. Jimmy Carroll, the old-time robber, died in St. John's hospital, Chicago, a few days ago. He was associated with the notorious Jimmie Hope and others who robbed theManhatten bank in New York City. He was connected with numerous bank robberies throughout the country. Actor Charles F. Coghlan'a announce ment that Louise Thorne, the Scotch nctress who so long bore his name, was not his wife flatly contradicts his sworn testimony before a London bankruptcy, court in 1891. When questioned yester day he said: "Ah, well, what of it? Perhaps I did. In cases of that sort is it not usual for a man to say he is not married to the lady? Do you remember the testimony of the Prince of Wales in the Lady Mordaunt case?" Five Hundred Troops Drowned. London, Nov. 1. The Times prints the following advices from Rio under dateof October27: "Tho armed steamer Urano, while leaving Rio Janeiro Oct ober 10, was hit by a shell and badly damaged. She has arrived at Desterro and reports that 40 of her crew were killed. The insurgents have plenty of munitions! of war. Decisive action by Admiral Mello is expected shortly. The government has been mounting guns on the city batteries. The Republican rammed the transport Rio do Janeiro, which was conveying 1,100 troops to Santos, and 500 of tho troops were drowned. Admiral Mello confirms tho truth of this report. He denies that he has any direct intention of restoring the empire. Ho wishes to bo recognized as a belligerent by the foreign powers,' rut to Flight All tho peculiar troubles that beset a woman. Tho only guaranteed remedy for them is Dr. Pierce's Favorito Pres cription. For women suffering from any chronic"fomalocomplaint" or weakness; for women who aro run-down and over worked ; for women who aro expecting to becomo m hers, and for mothers who are nursing and exhausted; at tho change from gi rlhood to wohianhood; and later, at the critical "change of life" it is a medicine that safely and cer tainly builds up, strengthens, regulates and cures. If it doesn't, if it even fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. What you aro sure of, if you use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either a per fect and permanent cure for your Catarrh, no matter how bad your caso may be, or $500 in cash. Tho proprietors of the medicine promise to pay you the money, if they can't cure you. Aro your children subject to croup? If so, you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fall. If given freely as soon as tho croupy cough ap pears It will prevent tho attack. It la tho solo relianco with thousands of mothers who liuvo croupy children, and never disappoints them. There is no danger in giving this Remedy in largo and frequent doses, as it contains noth ing injurious. 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeloy A Houghton, druggists. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ADSOUUTEiy PURE k ? mi Mi 5 K 4 31 m 'IB Hi