The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, November 07, 1893, Image 1

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    al)c Hoiks
Chronicle,
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1893.
NO. 123.
Dalles Daily Chronicle.
hltlll.li.-l l)Hlly.HiHy Kxcopted.
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L f"r tltf ct lit h'oo a. m., nmt oiiu (or the
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iillilk', tin. Huku Oven, leave dully
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TyKH valley, leave dully, except
RfcUtmUlu. Waul!., leave twery day of tl
I-.-,..., wtlttil.IV ill 7 A. M.
Iftafurill Uiiuk t the Umatilla limine.
fKOrKH.IIONAI..
H. BIDDKI.l- ATTOIlNltY-AT.IW-OUlCO
i Court Street, mo milieu, uriRiiii.
TIB A, UCVKFEK ATTflHNICYH - AT
liii-Rooma ii and 43, over l'unt
IBslUlng, Kutruuee on wtutuiiRton Btreei
tuiti.urcxun.
1FVVPTT. ATT(IltNEY-AT-l.AW. 01
UCMla fachaiiuu'w building, up uilr. -The
litffttOII.
ItUTI. 8.B.IIUNTI.NOTON. II. 8. WIWOM.
IIVv IMKTIKCTON A WII.HON ATTOK
Iniwu - Ollleeii, French mock over
IMUouilUmik, "i - Dulle. ureiion.
11 WIUON-ATTOHNKY-AT-I.AW -Koomil
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romlfht rllr iir .uitilrv. (Illlcu Nil. 'M llllli
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wtl
l,ttil.llllAKR- I'lIYMCIAN ANP HUH-
' it. Ofik'o; room, ft and 6 ;iintimnii
xi. toHciicui! H. Iv. curlier .'iiurt mid
ast ttrwti, mi-mil door Irnm tne coruur.
twuitlo 12 A. M 'i to 6 mill 7 to it V. n.
fiMUI, Dbmtibt.- (in Riven lor the
Mltbo extraction of teeth. Also teeth
Umd aluminum plute. Hoonm: HIkii of
rtlJcaTnoth,Keei)iiu Htreet.
HOCJJKTir.S.
htCO LOUdK, NO. 15. A. K. A A. JI . MeetH
tmtuullMru Jlonuny oi eiicn minim in i
LaU.4V.DVAl, AlKill (JIIAl'TKH NO.
i swumunHmlc Hull thotmru veiiiionay
fOMIIl.N wooimr.s ok thk would.
IK. Hivtl Ci.V,. Ki M.uiiu'l iuki1.ii'iiLill.
pencil wcxklufiaUrlilty lliill, t7::w p. m.
OtUMllIA mm, .S'O. 6, I. O. 0. K.-Mwl
'')' r'fiilaj-ewiliiKiitTiajo'elock.ln K.
.. uHitn cwillll IIUU .liurv niavw.
uarnlntrlrollifri ure wolcmnu.
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IIESWIJII' I.OIHU:, NO. 0., K. of I'.-Hcotk
Lirf'i S"' eveiilllK t 7:au oeioeK, n
Z, i 1 """Ki turner hi i;ouri nun neeuuu
wjQuruiiiR lucmberH nru conlluiiy in-
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KBH.N0' K. OK U-Mt-otn In K.
P't fill 1 1 tilitkwnml uiitl ftmrth
Fjwch month nt7;ao p. in.
Phlftvm .
fc3 lxltrit Vji 'ill 1 n 1 It f cn In r
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t?lT iiK-ctliiifs KrlilHV ut h r. m u
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lib.. ... II ANHKKi
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I.-Mwuuvery Ktiuilny iilteriioou In
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iiiu iv, m r. nnii,
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ltort,".,.,llUlu"t anil third WwUiuh
THK UllUKUHKH.
IteHU um uuv. Kathor Hiionh
in.? m' IjOW ilHM vory HuiuUy at
i '' Mans at 10:80 a. m. VenperH at
Fmi .. V," " "iiiciiiio iteotor. Burvii'OH
t'tt A i i?' w ",,a "i"0 ' x. mtiiilay
w A- . KvuntiiK I'rayor on Krlday at
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:n (uiifip ti ... " r - ' .
L' the r ,"",,,, ""Vioeii every hum
LC&y JSL U A. J?. Habbiith
rBUii m.Y n,M3r .moriiiiiK Hurvieen.
L Styled In th5 tmurTboii
rusl
mo at
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it Ti,nV '':W o'ofook i u. Kn
pnHtor
a. in,
vortli
F:'lVenff'H. i.0n1'r.uy,f,'. miHitliiK every
11 ' 7,:80 o'clock. A cordial In'
ujr uoin pHior and jivoplo
PHTlAM T.
TW' WiM,,r.V,,r,.v' J W. JHHK1HB.
!'lTlted M" 'W t 8 v, M. All are
Hn .M'l'HKHAN-Nliith itreot
f Sff1 :w p,m a cordui woloo
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
rilANHAOT A (1KNKKAL HANKING HUHINKHb
IJtterH o( Credit iuaued avHilnbli: in lie
KaHtorn StatuH.
Kiclll Rrnlinium and Tnlnnranl.ln
TriiiiHforBHoldoii Now York-Chlcngo, St.
iiuiH, nun frunciRco, rortianu Oregon,
fiouttlo WitHh.. and vuriotiH points in Or
egon and WaHiiiiiKton.
C()llt'(!tioflH Illlllln lit ull iwillltn nil lav.
orablu tornis.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, Oil.
Prcsidont Z. F. Moody
Vko-Prt'Hidont, Ciiaiii.kh Hilton
CitHliior, TVI.rA. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
Si'lit KxchangcH Sold on
NEW YOlvK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
nnd PORTLAND, OR.
ColluctioiiH nuidii on fnvoruhlo tcrniH
nt ull uccoHaiblo pointB.
J. ti. HCKKIICK,
I'reniuuui.
J. M. 1'ATTKIIHON,
Can tiler.
First Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES, - - - OREGON
A Gunoral Banking BuhIiichb trnneacted
DopoBitB received, mthject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collection!) made and procfieds promptly
remitted on duy of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
isow York, sun rranciuco and 1'ort-lund.
D1KBOTOKS.
I). J. TllOMI'HON. J.NO. S. SCHENCK.
Ed. M. Williajih, Gko. A. Liimie.
II. M. lif ALL.
W. H. YOUNG,
Progress and
CooKcryo
"The World Moves."
There is no better illustra
tion of this old saying than
the numerous schools now
aysdevotcd to practical
kitchen processes. These
schools have been alert to
find a reasonable substitute
fo r 1 arcl , t h e ii sc of wh i ch i sso
generally-condemned. This
want has been fulfy met by
COTTOLE
the new vegetable Lard.
When science strikes the
kitchen, it strikes home and
everybody gets the benefit.
Cottolene is a clean, deli
cate and economical substi-
tutc for Lard cleaner than
the hog, delicate as the fin
est vegetable oil, economic
cal from its Tow price and
small quantity required to
be used. Prove it for your
self by a trial.
At grocers everywhere.
REFUSE ALL SUBSflTUTES.
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. BOSTON.
Biacismiifi & wagon shop
Gonerul I'liickHinithing and Work done
promptly, and nil work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street, opp. Liebc's old Stand.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his lino at
reasonable figures. J las the
largest house- moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181 .The Dalles
J. f . MD,
ist,
Of Den Moines, lown, write under date of
March 23, lh'J3:
S. B. Mkd. Mko. Co.,
uuiur, uregon.
Gentlemen : , L . t . ,
.. Imi.iii Inul viniilf. I found
all well and anxiouBly awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who hud wustud away to !18 pounds,
now well, strong and vigorous, una well
fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure Ijob done
its worK wen. ajohi m iiuiw
i. v.... u i n.intft f'.uro Ihir cured
lit AllUl u. -w,..-
and Kopt away an iiourueiioBH uum
o give li to every one, vt iw
for till. Wishing you prosperity, wo a-e
Yours, Mil, & MitH. J. F. l'oitu.
IfyouwiHh to feel treHh and cheerful, nnd ready
(or the HprliiB'H work, cleaiiho your Hyntum with
thu Ileniliiaiio anil i.iver cure, uj uihik mw"
three iIonuh eaah wevk.
Sold under n punitive tiuaraiitce,
60 ceuta per bottle by all drUKgUti. (,
"The Regulator Line"
Tie Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freiani ana P&sssnaer Line
Throuirh diulv service iSundnys ex
cepted) between The Dulles and Port
land. Steamer 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 li a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
I'ASHISNUKU KATKH.
Oneway .M
Round trip 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
KLiiwniMitH fnr Portland received at
any time dtty or night. Shipments for
It' 11 V 1 11 f 1 flim.H must. 1 delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Ueueral Agent.
B. F. LAUGH LIN,
Gunoral Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
C. F. STEPHENS,
DEALBK IN
DRY GOODS
Itooti, Hlii lUta. Kto-
Fancfl Ijood, (lotion,
Kto,, Kto Kto.
Seoond St., The DalleB.
rEARTICp
SODA WATER AND IOE OEEAM.
nt wliole.ale
Candies and Nuts "Ukv
'1'IIIIAUtIO,
(JKIAKH AND
HIVKKT Hill
iw Specialties
Finest Peanut Roaator In The Dalles
ARE NOT YET BEATEN
Tiio Silrer Tvlcn Propose to Continue the
Battle.
VOORHEES WILL BE THEIR LEADER
To Introduce a Pice Coinage Bill in
December The Silvcritcs arc
Determined.
Washington, Nov. 0. There are
rumors that Voorhees will introduce a
free-coinage silver bill at the opening of
the regular session. Voorhees declines
to talk about the matter, but it is point
ed out that he has always been a silver
man, and declared during the debate on
the repeal bill that he was no less a
friend of silver than be bad always been.
At any rate, it is thoroughly understood
the silver questton is not shelved by the
passage of the repeal bill. On the con
trary, the silver men say the fight has
only begun. When congress assembles
they propose to keep it well to the front
in connection with every great issue be
tween the parties from the tnrifT to the
repeal of the federal election laws.
Every stage of the tariff discussed will
be punctuated by pertinent queries by
the silver men tending to prove it was
the demonetisation of silver, not the
McKinley tariff which caused the finan
cial depression. Indeed, it is intended
the silver men shall act as a body of
obstructionists, as did the Parnellites in
parliament, till silver Ehall receive a
hearing.
CHICAGO'S MA YOU.
2 3 s I cm pn tl
2d Street J. lULUU rt
At right bide
uuurr v
utaurnut.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular und reliable house
has Iwon entlroly rofurnlshw , and every
room has boon rupuporod nnd reptUijtet
and newly ciirjiotod throughout. Ihe
house conUiliiB 170 rooms nnd is supplied
with every modern convenience.
reasonable. A good roHtuurtuit ntttuilM
to the house. Frer bus to and from nil
trains.
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
Thu Aldermen Are Still Squabbling
fur the I'o.ltlim.
Chicago, Nov. 6. The democratic
minority of the city council met in what
they claimed was a special session this
morning, for the purpose of electing a
mayor pro tern, to succeed the late
Mayor Harrison. No republicans at
tended, and the democrats instructed
the sergeant at arms to bring them in at
5 j). m., to which time an adjournment
was taken. Alderman Swift, the re
publican, claims to have been elected
at Saturday's special meeting, and will
present a bond and offer to take the
oatli of office at the regular session of
the council tonight.
The republican aldermen were noti
fied of the action of the democrats, and
their leaders corralled !i" of them, a
majority of the council, locked them be
hind triple doors to keep the sergeant-
at-arms out, and keep them in till after
5 p. m.
Three Girl Xranii.
Three female tramns recently arrived
in California from Portland, Or. As the
story runs, they sallied forth and climbed
to the tot) of the first freight train they
came to, and, seating themselves on the
edge of a Ids car, they allowed their
feet to dangle alonsr the side and waited
for the locomotive to roll away. It is
said that a brakoman who was running
over the top of the train was so paralyzed
with astonishment when lie saw tne
petticoated tourists Unit ho almost fell
overboard.
Where are vou iroiiik', my pretty
maids?" he politely asked, and gallantly
lifted his cap.
The ir r s told him nlaiuly Unit tney
were going to California; that they had
no monev to miv their fare, and that
they did not propose to be put oil" the
train.
None of the traiu crew interfered with
the women. At various stations the
cirls went about and beiued food. At
c - -
one place, it is reported, a tramp in
sulted one of the women, when ino inieo
sailed in together and gave him a trounc
ing that ho will remember for many and
many a day.
ltuot ami Jtruiieh,
Tho poison in vour blood, however it
i - 1. ........... ulxiiuk if
may nave come or vimiui:i cii.m
iiuw uo taking, is cleared away u juhu.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It s
a remedy that rouses every organ into
healthful action, purifies and enriches
tho blood, and through it cleanses and
InviuorateH tho whole system. bait
rheum, Totter, Eczema, hrysipolus.
Bolls, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, and
tho worst Scrofulous Sores and Swell
ings, are perfectly and permanently
cured by it. , ...
Unlike tho ordinury Spring medicines
or sarsaparilhis, the "Discovery " works
enuullv well at all seasons. All tho year
. ' r i t ..ii n.,una It irt mutraiiteed.
luium mm ., V.....W- j. .-
tia tin ntlii.i. hi nod medicine is. u n
lwiiwitit tY IMirt . VUl 11U
vour money back. You pay only lor tho
goqil you got.
isn t it snior 10 ny " ,r,v
. THE MARKETS.
Prospect Not Flattering nt Present for
trn..l..-i .. r .i
Tuesday, Nov. 7. Business in ths
city is unusually quiet for tho season of
the year. It was hoped better times
would follow tho harvest, but the early
fall rains coming on a belated ripening
season, caught a very large per centage
of the grain uncut, and that which had
been harvested was poorly stacked and
the result was a disaster to the producer
by a nearly total loss of the crop. This,
with the general depression that pre
vailed throughout the season, has con
spired to shadow the prosperous season's
trade.
Prices continue unchanged in all lines
of merchandise. Sugar has had a weak
ening tendency on the market, owing to
the large amount of China sugar on the
coast. Coffee, while quotable at the old
rates, is very firm, and an advance may
bo looked for in the near future. In
provisions there is no change to note.
The produce market is well supplied
with all kinds of farm products and
prices are nominal.
Poultry is off in quotations. Spring
fowls are quoted at $1.50 per dozen and
old at $2.1!5 per dozen. Turkeys are in
moderate arrival and sell at 8 and 9 cents
per lb, undressed. The live stock mar
ket remains steady.
The grain market is as dull and un
satisfactory as formerly. Foreign and
eastern advices are still under the con
trol oi the bears and there is no change
to note.
blood-purltlor can bo "just as good
If It were, wouldn't it be Bold sol
ir.irl'H Clnvur Root, the now blood
purifier, glvos freshness and clearness to
tho complexion and cures consnpuoii.
25o., 50o. nud 1.00. Sold by Snipes &
Klnersly, druggists.
A PROCESSIONAL ANIMAL.
Man's l.ove of Parading; In Company with
Ills Fellows.
Apropos of a recent procession the
Boston Transcript remarked: "Man
is a processional animal. Whether he
be high or low, rich or poor, it is his
delight to array himself in long1 rows
and unwonted garmenture and to
walk through miles of streets with
swelling breast and more or less of
martial step." This certainly is a
curious thing, says the Rochester Post
Express. No other animal, so far as
we know, is fond of walking in proces
sion with his brothers. To be sure,
when embarking in the ark, "the ani
mals marched in two by two, the ele
phant and the kangaroo" (according
to au upoehryphal version), but the
chances are that Noah and his sons
drove them in. Sheep play "follow
the leader," but they have no more
system in their order of marching
than birds have in their order of Hy
ing, and no more resemble it "proces
sion" than does an excited Hock of
schoolgirls. But ns soon as we get
among men the fondness for marching'
is universal. In all nations and in all
times men have marched in orderly
array, have kept time to the beat of
music, and with bend erect and glori
ous pride have rejoiced in their proces
sionals. They cannot get over it.
They march and drill when there is
no use or purpose in it. Even men
who renounce the world to live lives of
peace and holiness cannot resist the
temptation to march. In orderly ar
ray they sing their chants; in bolemn
double or single file they inarch from
cloister to chapel and back again. It
seems to be natural to us, too. The
smallest baby coos and claps its
hands at a procession or a funeral,
which is the same thing and as soon
as the child is able to wall; he beats his
drum and waves his Hag and marches
in an imaginary row.
Perhaps some philosopher can ex
plain this remarkable, this almost in
sane appearing tendency. Possibly it
was our predisposition to maintain Hi
lartre numbers, obedient to a single
head, that rave us our power over non
marching animals; it may be one of
our instinctive means of self-preserva
tion, just as our ability to laugh, to
see a thing from a humorous stand
point, is a greater assistance to us in
overcoming all mental annoyances
without becoming absolutely morbid
or insane. By the way, one of the
scientific definitions of man is "a laugh-
in animals;" another might bo "a pro
cessional animal." Neither is very
dignified or elevated, and yet we are
sure that we are higher than the beasts,
who neither laugh nor walk in solemn
rows.
Good Job l'rlnllnif.
tr ..mi linv vimr Inli iii'intinir done at
.4 ,Wl. J j ,.. .... 0
Tin: Chuonicu: you will have tho ad
vantage of having it done wltn tno most
modern and approved typo, with which
wo keep continually supplied. All jobs
unuer tno uireei. Kupervisiun ui
tho most successful, and artistic printers
in tho Northwest.
NEWS NOTES.
Ex-Congreessman Buckner, of Mis
souri, baa Buffered a stroke of paralysis.
He is not expected to live.
Sir Andrew Clarke, GladBtono's phy
sician, and one of the most eminent
men of IiIb profession, died yesterday.
Alderman Smith was elected mayor of
Chicago pro tern. A special election
will bo held the third Thursday of this
month.
Charles Martin, the wealthiest young
man in Dallas, Tex., shot and killed his
mistress, Patty Cole, and then killed
himself.
At the request of his counsel, tho trial
of Patrick Eugene Joseph Prendergust,
the assassin of Mayor Harrieon, was
postponed to November 27th.
The Hon. George Syms, ex-congress
man, a prominent attorney, one of
Colorado's pioneers and one of Denver's
most prominent and wealthy citizens,
has suicided.
Adjutant-General Williams, of the
army, has -retired on account of age.
The appointment of his successor lies
between General Ruggles, who is next
in rank, and General Vincent.
A negro named Clark, his wife and
daughter were found in a cabin in the
country near Oklahoma city with their
throats cut and skulls crushed in. Mrs.
Clark is dead, the others cannot live.
The deed was done by John Milligan, a
negro, who lived with them, for robbery.
The Chinese who are confined in jail
pending deportation for failing to com
ply with the Geary registration law are'
to be released, and will enjoy the same
privilege to register under the McCreary
bill as their countrymen who are still at
liberty.
The attempt to Becure a jury in the
case of Dan Coughlin for a second trial
for complicity in the murder of Dr.
Cronin continues. Over 200 men have
been examined, out of whom the state
has accepted four, and the defense four,
but not one yet has been accepted by
by both sides.
In reply to inquiries it was stated at
the treasury department that the actual
resumption of the coinage of silver dol
lars has not as yet been ordered, but tho
mints are directed to manufacture in
gots and blanks so as to be prepared to
resume coinage at short notice, in case
it should be decided to do so.
The charges against J. Hampton
Iloge, of Virginia, new consul to Anioy,
are more serious tliau intoxication and
a failure to pay his bills. It has been
represented to tho president and Secre
tary Gresham that Mr. Hogo failed to
account for money given in trust by
clients, and ho .vill bo obliged to explain
this grave allegation.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Tho Portland Consolidated Street Rail
way company lost $30,000 by the burning
of somo of their rolling stock Sunday
morning.
In attempting to board tho steamer
Garfield from a skill' George F. Parry,
aged 21, of Portland, foil overboard and
was drowned before he could be rescued,
near Dry Stocking bar Sunday evening.
Tho state executive committee of the
neonlo's nnrty of Oreuon bus issued a
call in which tho date for holding the
Btato convention has been fixed on
March 14. 189 1. Tho place for holding
the convention is not named, but will
be hereafter determined by tho com
mittee. .My Wire,
For over three years was allllcted with
dyspepsia of long standing. She used
three bottles of Simmons Liver Regu
lator: her chills are entirely cured and
the dyspopsiu almost vanquished.
N. W. Enkkhaht, Hampton, Vn.
Shlloh's cure, the Great Cough and
Croup Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kln
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly.
I'ukturuife.
Moore's ranch, about threo miles south
of Tho Dulles, has unexcelled pasturogo
and any ono who desires to avail them
selves of tho fact can eeeuro reasonable
terms upon application. 17tf
Hot clam broth at J. O. Mack's every
day ut 4 o'clock.
Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
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