I)c Dalles
Hip Chronicle,
il'OL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1803.
NO. 121.
Dalles Daily Chronicle.
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'i o. iinn -a . t
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TIlANHAtST A (IKNKKAI.IIANKINO JiDHINKHM
Li.'tUirh of Crwlit inHiied avnilnble in ho
Eautorn Stnton.
Sljht Kxciiungo and Telograpiiic
TniiiHfurHHoldoii Now York, Chicago, St.
liouin, San Francieco, Portland Oregon,
Suattlu Waflh.. and varionti points in Or
(!m and WitRliington.
CollcctioriB miulo at all point? on fnv
oralilti terintt.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLKS CITY, OR.
I'ruflidunt
Viw.'-I'rt'Hidiint,
CiiHliinr,
Z. F. Moody
Ciiaki,i:k Hilton
M.A. Moodv
General Hankinc Business Transacted.
Sight KxchangCH .Sold on
XHW YOUK,
SAN FUANC1SC0,
CHICAGO
and I'OHTLAND, OR.
Collection1! inad on favorable ternie
fit all licct-HHililo jioints.
J, d. bCKKNCK,
l'rt'Dldout.
J. SI. l'ATTEllHON,
Caiihler.
First Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES.
OREGON
A General Banking BusinesH 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
New York, San Francisco and Portland.
D I KKOTOKS,
D. P. Tjiomi'Son. Jno. S. Schknck.
F.i). M. Wiu.iamh, Geo. A. Likbk.
II. M. Be all.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmitn & wagon snop
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed. .
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street, opp. Lieljc's olfl Staiicl.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds o. work in his lino at
reasonable iigurvs. Has the
largest homo moving outfit
in Eustern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 18 l.The Dalles
J. I. MD, EvameM,
Of Wen MoIiich, lown, wrltwt under (lute ol
Mnrcli lbiw:
S. B. Med. Mfo. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
On arriving homo last week, I found
all well und anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, night and one-half years old,
who had wastud away to 88 pounds, is
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done
its work well. Both of the children like
it. Your S. B. Cough Curo has cured
and kept away all hoarseness from mo.
. . . .. ...111. .l!...o
oo givo 4t to every one, wm k,ui,""bc
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mh. & Mas. J. F. Foitn.
If you wlHh to fool fresh and cheerful, mid rendy
for tho SprliiK'u work, clemmo your ytitom with
tho Hcaauoho and Uvcr Cure, by tuklng two or
three dovoH euoli week.
Bold under a positive guarantee
60 cent per bottle by all druggUm.
C. P. STEPHENS,
DEALER IN
GOOD
Food - - -Digestion-
-Complexion
-
arc all intimatelyconncctcd
practically inseparable. SS
Though the fact is often
ignored, it is ncverthelc&sSS
true that a good complex- S
ion is an impossibility with- :
out good digestion, which
in turn depends on good ts
food. z
S There is no more common ss
5 cause of Indigestion than
lard, lct the bright house- .
keeper use SZ
COTTOLENE
Thm New Vegetable Shortening
! and sulstitutc for lard, and
; her checks, with those of
! her family, will be far
! more likely lo be " Like a S
I rose m the snow."
; Cottolene is'cleon, deli-
I catc, healthlul and popu
i lar. Try it for yourself.
! Send three ccnti In stamps toN.
! K. Fairbank & Co.,Chicaco,lor
! liundiomc Cottolene Cook flook,
I containing hx hundred recipes,
! prepared by nine eminent autnor
! lties on cooking.
riade only by
N. K. Fairbank & Co.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON.
LHIIIIIIII1IIII imiiiuimi!
m
(11
fk Regulator Line
55
Tie Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
&
Is
1 1 M IKLT
F
THROUGH
Frelonj ana Passenger Line
Through daily Ecrvice 'Sundays ex
cepted) lietween The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator loaves The
Dalles at 7 u. in. connecting at Cascade
Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at G a. m. con
nectiug with steamer Kegulatdtfor The
Dalh'c.
I'AhHENUEK HATKS.
One way
Round trip.
.$2.00
. 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipmente for
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. ni. Live stock shipments solicted.
Uiul on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
General Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
DRY GOODS
1? Plqthing
itmita, Hhoeit, llHt, Kto.
Fancy (qood, Jotion,
Mto., Kto., Kto.
StM)ondSt.,TheDftlles.
A RTI C FACTORY
SODA WATER AND IOE OREAM.
Candies and Nuts hsssssr
Specialties
Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dalles
J.FOLCO
ST2 3 8
2d Street
At right side
Mm. Obarr'
rchtHUruut
DYNAMITE IN LONDON
Found On
Bridge.
Westminister
TO BLOW UP HOUSE OF COMMONS
It Weighed Ten Pounds and Had
Fuse Attached Kmg Lobcn
gtila is a Caplivc.
the
London, Nov.,. 3. The Glol.3 this
afternoon prints a report to the effect
that a bomb was found Wcdneeday upon
the buttress of Westminister bridge,
close to tho houses of parliament. Tt is
under examination at Scotland Yard to
determine whether it is loaded.
The fact is just brought to light that
Wednesday, two watermen discovered a
conical iron bomb weighing 10 pounds,
with a fuse screwed into tho little end,
and a number of large cartridges loaded
with bullets, on one of the abutments
of Westminister bridge, on the side
next tho house of commons. These
were taken to Scotland Yard and the
matter hushed up. When rumors of the
find got out the police at first made
light of it when questioned, but now
admit these implements of death and
destruction were connected with a
dynamite plot, though they insist it is
one of email importance. It is the gen
eral belief, however, it is a very grave
matter, and that it was the intention to
damage the bridge, if not to blow up the
house of commons.
The police attach little importance to
the matter, not believing it has any
dynamite plot connection. It was found
on the side of the bridge furthest from
the house of commons.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
nml ndinble house
has boon entirely refurnished, and every
room lias beon repapered and repalntci
...wl iiumtu niirniltiwl llirflllL'llOUt. 11)0
l.ll .IVlllJ v. t. - ' 1 . ,
iiouso contain-170 rooms and is Bummoo
with evory modem convenience. ww
....,C A nnrut riiatiinrflllt llttllCllOC
ICIIOUIIuwir. C ---- .
to the house. Frer bus to and from all
trains.
C. W. KNOWI.ES, Prop.
King Lobeugula Captured.
London, Nov. 3. A dispatch from
Johannesburg states'it is rumored there
that heavy fighting occurred between
the British and Matabeles in the bush
along Shangani river, nnd that L-ing
Lobengula has been captured.
SUICIDK Ol" A WIDOW.
Wan to Have
llitii Murrlt'il
lid urK,
In a Few
CitAWFor.DsviLi.i:, Jnd,, Nov. 3. Mrs.
Mattie Canary, a strikingly handsome
young widow, committed Hiicide in
Crawfordsville yesterday morning, six
hours before the time set for her mar
riage with Walter F. Rosebro. Rotebro
is a prominent citizen, and only a year
ago was editor of the Argus News, lie
is now engaged in business in Green
castle, lie is a prominent Mason and
an oflicer of the Knights Templar. His
courtship of Mrs. Canary attracted con
siderable attention, because of tho differ
ence in their social position. The lady
yesterday received a letter from a former
lover, asking her to come to him. The
letter greatly excited her, and Wednes
day night she purchased 'J5 grains of
morphine, and swallowed them this
morning with fatal results.
tiik choni.v airitiniit.
The
Second Trial of Kx-I)etectl ve
Couclillu fur .11 u id tr.
CmcAuo, Nov. 3. The second trial of
ex-Detective Daniel Coughlin, charged
with complicity in the murder of Dr.
Cronln, began today in the criminal
court in the presence of a large crowd.
Coughlin pleaded "not guilty," and the
selection of a jury began. Coughlin on
the first trial was convicted and sentenc
ed to life imprisonment. After serving
some time, the supiemo court granted
him a new trial. Doubts are expressed
as to a conviction this time, many of the
witnesses having died in tho meantime
or gone beyond tlio Kiiowicugo oi
authorities. Most of these called as
jurors said they had formed an
opinion, and tho panel was soon ex
hausted. Judge Tuthill issued a special
venire for 150 more, and court adjourned
till tomorrow.
lirn.U'tf Latest I'ureliaKo.
New Yokk, Nov. 3. The Tribune
says the latest purchase by tho Brazilian
government is reported to be the sub-
marine torpedo-bo.it Peacemaker, ilils
boat was designed and built in 1SS6 by
John P. Holland. Tho Peacemaker is
about tho size of an ordinary steam
liiimnli. Wlien on tho surface the boat
ataiulB only a few inches above the water.
Tho object of tho vessel is to slip under
Mm oiiomv's tornrdo netting, place an
nynlnulvn of Bourn kiud under her and
then stsam away, to lire it either by
clockwork or by an electric wire from a
safe distance.
Shl'oh's Vitalizer is what you need for
iivBiin.min. t.nrnld liver, yellow skin or
kidnov trouble. It is guaranteed to
rlv.i vnti satisfaction. Prico 7-Ic Sold
by Snipes & Klnersly, druggists.
Moxlcan Silver Stove Polish causes no
dust.
THE MARKETS.
A Sllfclit Dirrereiici! Niillcrnlilc In I'nvtir
of tlio ttnyiti'.
Fj'.idav, Nov. 3. The markets havo
been steady for the past few days. Yes
terday being collection day, trade has
been quiet in consequence. Prices in
general lines of merchandise uro un
changed. In groceries and provisions,
there is ft continued movement for im
mediate consumption. The grocery
market has not changed, hut in tho pro-
ision lino there is a dilTorcneo in tone
which is favorable to tho buyer. Flour
has declined and is jobbed off" in 5 to 10
barrel lots at s3.00 per barrel, and is re
tailed at 80 to 00 cents per sack.
The produce reports are of tho usual
tenor. Ivirgs aro stead v at 2 l.j cents per
lozen and arc ficae. Butter quotations
aro unchanged witli a good supply ot
fresh roll. Potatoes aro dull on the
market at oO and GO cents per 100 lbs.
Onions are in moderate supply at 1$ to
1 Ji cents per lb.
Cabbages aro freely odered at J.,' cents
per lb. iiie produce marKet is tun
tocked and is heavy.
In fruit, apples and quinces arc about
all the kinds offered. First class keep
ing apples for winter use are quoted at
50 cents per box, and inferior are dull
on the market at -!0 .cents per box.
Quinces are in fair supply at 4) to o
cents per lb.
The poultry market is unchanged in
all its different phases. Prices are nom-
nal for chickens. Turkeys at 'present
ire uncalled for, and may be quoted to
ell at 9 to 10 cents per pound undressed.
Ducks and geese are out of tho market.
The Chinamen are the only buyers of
ducks and offer $4 to $4.50 per dozen.
Live stock is in fair demand and it
may oe sateiy sam mat ueet steers
and fat hogs are a tone dearer, especially
eo of fat hogs for shipment.
The Sound buyers have bid up some
what on beef and pork and there is a
better demand therefrom. There is a
good demand for hogs for fattening pur
poses, owing to tho large quantity of
amaged wheat among tho farmers.
The cereal market, remains quiet.
Hopes have been entertained that prices
would advance on the passage ot the
Silver repeal bill but the fact has not
hren realized and prices continue low.
In San Francisco wheat lias developed a
ery weak streak, and at present is
down to a very low figure, and prices aro
following the course of eastern markets,
which are purely speculative.
The report from tlio New York Pro
duce Exchange is as follows: "huro-
pean appears to be featureless, and to bo
buying only from hand to niouthjj in or
der to keep stocks well in hand, as there
nothing that seems favorable in
the present outlook. ' At Liverpool,
is reported there is a hardening
lendencv for some discriptions, but on
tho whole the market is quiet and dull.
Tho Portland market, for export indi-
ates a fair movement at 85 cents per
cental A I, sound wheat of Lastern
Oregon, and 00 to 95 cents per cental for
valley.
The Dalles market remains quiet and
quotations are unchanged.
The wool market continues lifeless.
NEWS NOTES.
Tho presidsnt yesteulay signed tho
bill extending for six months tho time
n which Chinese can register under the
Geary law.
Tramps in Arizona and New Mexico
i tit i f 1
aro all organized, witn a captain aim
lieutenant to each one, and the railway
company anticipates serious trouble with
them ere long.
Judge Brown of Chicago has sent to
the insane asylum a crank named James
Hawkins. He is a colored man,.!;) years
old, und declares that he is a "personal
friend of G rover Cleveland, God Al
mighty and the devil.
Tlio senate adjourned without continu
ing the nomination of Homblower to the
United States supremo bench. 1 his has
the effect of rejection. Tho president is
therefore compelled to send in his namo
igain or nominate a new man,
(Iknti.kmen. 1 inn subject to periodical attacks
ot Mek lii-mlaeiio ot tho worst posilblo type, and
commenced tukiiiK KrauseS lle.iduulio Cup-ukM
lust summer, iiieyciiiuu iiimi-i) iunmv.
nml sliieo tbiit time 1 am enjoying splendid
health and Uuvo Ruined ten pounds In weight
Ii and have Ruined ten pounds In weight.
Yours very truly,
F. M. 1MNIEI.S,
Sold by SnliiesJiV Klhersly.
Coiw th, lown.
MITCHELL NEWS.
Tim Uiunl NiMv.y Letter From Croak
County.
Tho Chroniclo visits us but seldom.
The 23d snow fell to to a depth of sev
eral inches within five miles of this place.
On tho 17th, born to tho wife of Chas.
Flock, a daughter.
Tho 21st to tho wife of Mr. Fitchgerald
a daughter.
On the 21st, lo the wife of P. B. Nel
son, a son, weight twelve pounds. Mr.
Nelson thinks ho will get him a new
Huit of clothes, his present suit being too
small by several sizes since the coming
of his son and heir. A casual observer
might think him a little blind, he holds
his head so unusually high and steps so
very lofty; but his head will resume its
usual droop and tho lofty step will soon
regain the old measured trend if tho
worthy son should havo tho colic a night
or two and keep sweet slumbers from
hia tired frame.
Miss Pearson of Prinevillo made her
friends in Mitchell a visit of more than
a week. Several ontertainments in her
honor were some of tho pleasantries of
hor visit.
It might be well if the school board of
directors would call a meeting and'in
vestigate as to the cause of regularities or
irregularities of scholars or teacher.
Surely it is the direct right and imposed
privilege of the directors to control or
regulate tho deportment of our schools
to the benefit of teachers and scholars;
but if all interest is lost to directors, and
teachers only hold tho school at its
money value, what can we expect of our
scholars. Sixty or seventy-five dollars'
worth of tutelage and instructions in a
month is rather expensive to our children
when no benefit is derived by them.
When a teacher is given full control of a
school and that teacher cares not if the
scholars derive the benefit of their day's
study, it is high time ho should be re
minded of his duty and unless he can
give his scholars full value for money ex
pended he should seek other quarters
where he can sit all day long, look at his
scholars and draw his salary as if he had
done his duty long and well. Less
salnries, a greater interest, and better
teachers might prove beneficial to the
Mitchell school. E. P. E.
Mitchell, Or., Oct. 31st, 1893.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Frank Stevens at Portland was sen
tenced to twelve years in the peniten
tiary for burglary.
The jury has convicted Ben P. Watson,
one of tho publishers of the Portland
Sunday Mercury, of printing malicious
libelous articles in his paper, contrary to
tho statutes. O. P. Mason is now on
trial.
Poison has been sprinkled over the
sheep ranges in Owyhee county, Idaho,
and hundreds of sheep have been killed.
The cattle nion are charged with the
crime. A reward of $500 has been offer
ed for tho culprit.
One of tho Chinamen employed in the
Humboldt placer mine, in Grant county,
was killed by a cave of the bank this
week. Ho was standing near tho fire,
from which he had been repeatedly
warned on account of the danger when
tho bank should cave, and when he
came down he was struck on tho head
by rocks and gravel and killed instantly.
Major Thomas W. Handbury, United
States engineers, who has been stationed
at Portland for nearly six years back,
has been assigned to duty at Louisville,
Ky. The change is made as a result of
an application from Major Handbury,
who believes u change of climate will
prove beneficial to his health. He will
bo succeeded by Major James O. Post,
who has been military attache to the
United States embassy in London for
several years.
The .Montgomery Advertiser
Says: "Simmons Liver Regulator has
secured a reputation solely on account of
its extraordinary inorits as a medicine
for the liver, stomach and kidneys."
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shlloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do mo any good."
Price 50 cte. Sold by Snipes & Klnersly.
Rooms to rout at Rev. A. Horn's resi
dence on Ninth street. 0-23daw.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Rottt
aV X,
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE