I A "
WnBI'ilniliif,'tfK)
lUmles sg$ Cljromclc
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1893.
NO. 121.
Dalles Daily Chronicle.
rubllnlifl P.illv. Huniliiy Kxeuptod.
II v
,vm-m i.' imiMiyutwr: nr
lHK IJMI",'U"" v, ........
Dti fin"'1 wX """"'K1011 otrwin,
JIHUC, VHB
riiij
Term" orHiiliHorlittliiii
hprnrrlcr .
Ujlecopj
.11.00
I'lME TAIU.KH.
M.
KullroHlla.
Ill ell'cot AiiRiiftt 0, 18'j:i.
KAKT 1IOUNI).
to fcAttwo 10:66 r. . Heparin U:W) r
WKHT HUUHIi.
10.1 MMl:3'J A- lo.iirtn 3:11 a. m.
twninrufftlk'lilt tlmt curry imi-miiKorii leave
i.n ....I .it H'lll a M..iinil mil' (nr tint
mr law " -.. -
HTAOKH.
iu rriiMVlllu, via. Hake Own, leave daily
I ... V
I:1'. -.i...... f li. .Iwtll tf'.mrmi fHfv. Ii.ni't.
11 AUtCl'lV, l..w.n ... jw..
Buur', KliiKluyi WiiihIu, Wiiplultln, Warm
I Ml III! lyKIl MUIU), leilVU illlll, UAtUJil
iCr.ntO A. M. , ,
IteGoMoiulale, Wash., leave every tiny of the
lumnt HlltlllllV lit . A. M.
rjecwlor hII lines nt the Utiiatlltii Iloiihi;.
11.
r-ltOKKHftlUNAl..
II. !IIU)1:i.I-Attokni:y-at-I,av Otlli-u
Court Htrwt, Tliu iiniioK, urvtrnii.
iLBuruh. rnxun mkhkvkk.
IIWUK, A JlKtNKrRl-. ATTOKI.KYB - A.T
V uw-Hooiiin U mill 13. over l'oat
VnBuIMIuki Kntrauie on WmhliiKtoii Htreut
ti Miles, orcKou.
II i. JitN.Wri , ATlUKAt.) iVl'Uin. ui
J, dlX'lll Plillllllllll'k tllllllllllK. IP HttllTH. TllL-Ww.orvKou.
,f,)UY. B.S.HUNTINOTON. 11.0. WILSON.
ItlAVs, Hl.'NTlNUTtlN A' ViWJIur. ttuii
I j1 KtYK AT LAW -Olllces, French's block ovor
IhmNitloiisI Hank, ' n - iMlles. Ori'Kim.
PV 11. iVIION ATTOKNK V,AT,rAVf HOOU1
ll . French i Co.'s bunk bulttlliiB, Kccinid
ttwt,lhfl)rtlle. Oregon.
rU-MiKl.y.AN (Humtoi-ATiiicj i'hyhician
U KA WIUKON, Call 111
lit flf fill HI. rl v nr I'lllllltrv.
I'hipnwblodk. wtf
inihwuml promptly.
Olllco Mi. auiiiiu
n o. t.
l O A N K rn vhician a sun-
Mix. Otliin. room ft nun o oiiapman
Jlwt, JiiMduniv n. K. comer Court anil
twth itrvuts, eciiul iloor from tlio unriiur.
Oaroiour u t 12 A. .M.t - ) ti ninl 7 to n 1'. il.
for tliu
II lootli
blKii "I
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TKANHAO'I A (1KKKKAI.J1ANKINO HUHINKHH
Luttors of Credit iHUticjd sivnllnbln in he
KrtHtorn Htntoa.
Sight ICxcli.tiiL'i) uiid Telegraphic
IruiiBforBHoldon Nuw York. Chicago, St.
LouiH, Sun FranciHco, Portland Oregon,
.Seattle WuhIi., and varlonn jiointa in Or
egon and AViiHliington.
CollectioiiH inaile at all lointe on fav
oral ilo tenna.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President - -Vice-Preuidonl,
Caaljiisr, -
55. F. Moonv
Ciiaui.eh HnroN
M. A. Moouy
CONSTIPATION
U called tho "Father of Discasea."
It is canBcd by a Torpid Liver,
and is generally accompanied with
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE,
BAD BREATH, Etc.
To treat constipation successfully
General Banking Business Transacted
Sij,;ht ExchungeR Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
ColleetioiiH made on favoreble terms
at all aceeKHible pointH.
J. b. HCIIKNCK,
rruslilclit.
, SI. l'ATTKKMOK,
first Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES.
OREGON
Guneral Banking liuplneaB traiiHacted
UejiOHltB receiveu, m:l)jeet to bight
Draft or Cheek.
Collections made and proceedfi promptly
remitted on uny of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange Hold on
ow York, ban urancisco ami Portland.
DIRKCTOKS,
D. P. TirOMl'HON. J NO. S. Sciiekce.
Eii. M. Williams, Gko. A. Likue.
II. M. Bkai.l.
W. H. YOUNG,
l afllll.t tlVKTIAT. OlIU L'lVCil
Ii Mlnli-sii cxtriujtlnii 'f tw-'Hi. Alan tcotli
tW. Cmveil illiinilninii pnitc, liooniB
ae OdMuii Tnntti, hucoliil Htrti;t.
W
HJ1 HTIUfi.
TAiiCO l.ODOi:, NO. 18, A. K. i A. M.-Mcutij
Stll IIIIU tlllTll JKIllUHy Ul VIWIl IlUMlin m .
U Mortiln lliuoiilu Hull thu tltltil Wuilnvsiluy
Uch month nt7 1. M.
0V)1LWS WOODMKN OK T1IK WOKI.K.
.11 Vlviiooi l.'niiip No. W. Minlh '1 ut'Mlny uvimi
ttgoltMh1):t. tn Fraternity Hull. iitT'.SU p. in.
nOLUMlllA UlllHK, NO.fi, I. O, 0. K.-Mcut
J uverr Frliliv uTL'iilnvrnt7::xio'clocl:,ln K.
it : hull, conirr ficcmui nml Court kIiccIh.
wjoiiniliiif broUicm uru wulcomi'.
11. Clqvoii, Ste'y. 11. A. niLLN.N. (1.
JHK.NWHIP U)l)(iK, NO. U., 1C. of I'.-MwjU
L every Momisy oveuiiiR at 7::) o'clock, In
scliwj.o'KbulIilliiB, corner of Court anil Ht-coml
itrwti, Hojournlng mcinbcrN nro curUlnlly In-
V. w'.Vauiic. Klt;:jtiilH. .L
t SdKUIIIiY NO. 4S!7, K. OK L.-Jlectn 111 K.
I A Oil'. Imll lliiiumul nml fnllrlll WtMlllUS-
of tacli month nt7:) p. in. '
UrOMKN'H OlhtlHTIAN TKMl'KHKNOK
II UNION will Vrlil.ii.' nlli-riiiimi
ll o'clock Kt thu rumlliiK rmnn. AUwruluvltvcl.
Umuioii UkIku No. 601, I. O. 0. T.-HcRiilnr
U v!kly mwtliiKii Friday nt H r. m a
RiUimltv Ifiill ah u... i....ii,.,i
tUCllBIKMAN, C, T. 11. (3. Fl.KCK.Hu
LWMl'I-K WIMIK NO. 8, A. O. U. W.-McoIh
l 'LjnJtMtriiUy Hall, aver Kellurn, n Hit-onil
i o HAN8KN, ,
!i8 Mykbh, Flnnncler. M. W.
JaS. KKHM1TK 1()8T, No. !, (i. A. K.-Meeta
Jjj Try Batunlay at 7:30 p. Miti thuK.nl J'.
BOK I,. K. McotHovery bunility nlturiiuuu In
tho K. of l'. Hall.
rj.ES A NO VEHKIN McetN every Buuday
MvenlnK In the K. of 1. Hall.
R X h V' MV1H10N, No. 107-MoeUlli
STim!c''!' I'. Hlt tho nnt and third Wwli
" imiiuii. at 7iau p. M.
WlllWi
THK CUUKC3JIKH.
C, , F.TE 8 OHUItOH -I
9w 'ator. Low Ma
r'HM' t lo:;
Rov. Fathur llKONS
Ma.H every Hiiinliiy nt
10:30 A.M. Verier at
Tif!iu,'H UHOHCJH -Union Hlruot, opposite
riltll l... U.1II. L......II .I'.. II..A.... U..H..I..J.U
ih,lf .',!'.lny k mid 7:ao p, . Kuniliiy
); A nveiung I'rayer on rriuay at
IIIH.H
Jj , "A1TI8T (IllUKOU-Uev. 0. U. Tay
fith .P'..l "tor. MornliiK orvlcdn every Hub
fchftni'V'10 "twJsmy at 11 a. m. Habbiith
hieJ ..''"'"wllatoly after mornliiK norvlcuN.
iffiS "iy Friday eveuliiK nt l'lwtor'H rosl-
t.u. wrvieiM In thu
court hmuo at
C e KSi''PNAL OIUIUOH-Kov. W. (J.
Tii .,??," ' "tor. Bervlwa every Sunday Ht 11
HrtieJ b! ohool after inomlUK
ZlJHtraiigew cordially tuvltvd. HeaUfrce.
K. (llllllmir .... i
1Ud uVi v"?uvry oiinuiiy iiiiiriiuiKNi li n. in.
Bclnxil at 11:20 n'nfook P m. Knworth
WriiwL"1'1? M' I'rayer meetliiK ovory
1ltl Fy. "VOIllnu at 7:80 o'olook. A unhl al in'
loill. ' "sWudwt by both pantor ami jiooplo
i.f""'. I'ronohlnir in tho CoairroKutloual
WfUillviJfi'i. -frd Way at 8 p. M. All aro
v?a,'.,.0aI' I'UTIIKUAN Ninth .treet,
MC:uT.'.or"iJMutor. Brvioe- at 11:80a.m.
iinu p.tn a cordial waioomo
0Q.
siacksmitn & Wagon Stiop
General IJlncksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
flonse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street, opp, Liclic's old Stand.
House
Moving!
It is a mild laxative and a tonic to
tho digestivo organs. By taking
Simmons Liver Begulator you
promote digestion, bring on a reg
ular habit of body and prevent
Biliousness and Indigestion.
"My wlfc wa sorely distressed with Constipa
lion and coughing, followed with Bleeding Fife.
After four months use of Simmons Liver Regulator
the is almost entirely relieved, gaining strength
and flesh." W. JJ. Lx&mK, Delaware, Ohio.
-EVERY PACKAGE'S
U our Z Htamp In red on wra
J. U. ZSIUN i CO., FhUudelphlo,
per
Dully Evcnlnc Chroiilele is rcnotmlzral
118 t'HKelltlllllv till, hnmn Tinnnr nr tlio
llnlll.H :lfi TnllrH1 t t . Tkli. I. n, ..
re.mtiitloii. KoinenUMrl'J00 of our best
nuizuiiH which tnu coiunniB ol thu n fl n Tri
dally for the mildest locnl news. It V V Kr.K
Kucccudin gloanliiK the Held, und hence (rrows
in iiiumriy iiiiu liiijinrmiicc. iuKc it mviillc,
you who don't; try Home of im iiremlum otters.
"Tk Reffulator Line"
Tie Dalles, Portlanfl and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line at
reasonable figures. Has tho
largest honso moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181, The Dalles
J. I FORD, Evangelist,
Of lie Moines, Iown, writes under date ol
Match 'J3, 1803:
S. B. Mkd. Mko. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen :
On arriving home last week, I found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who had wasted away to U8 pounds, is
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done
its work well. Both of tho children like
it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away all hoarsoness from me.
So give it to ovory one, with grootinge
for all. Wishing you prosperity, wo are
Yours, Mm. & Mas. J. 1 . iouu.
If you wish to feci frenh and checrful.and ready
for tho BprliiK'a work, clcaniio your ayatem with
tho Headache and Uver Cure, by taking two or
three doteii each week.
Bold under n poaltlvo Kunrantee.
60 conts per bottle by nil drugging
Freigni ana PassenperLine
Throuirh dn 'v service (F ndavs ex
cepted) between Tho Dalles and Port-
lanu. bteamer regulator leaveB me
Dalles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade
Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock") at 6 a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
I'AHBUNUKli KATKH.
Ono way
Round trip.
.$2.00
. 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any timo day or night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
5 )). in. Live stock shipments solictod.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
General Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
T
H
E
ARTIC
CANDY
FACTORY
SODA WATEE AND IOE OEEAM.
at wltoleaale
quotation.
C. F. STEPHENS,
DBALBR IN
DRY GOODS
if Plothing
Ituatl, Hlioea, Hati, JBto,
Fancy (joou$, JotionjS,
Kto.
Ktc.
Kto.
SeoondSt.,The Dalles.
Candies and Nuts
Specialties
TOHAUCO, : : i
1)1(1 A UH AND I t
HWKKT 1IKINKH
Finest Peanut Ronstor In The Dalles
J.FOLCO
-2 3 8
2d Strcaet
At right vide
Mrs. Obnrr't
rcKtauriiut.
The
St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ThlB old, popular and reliable house
has boon entirely refurnished, and every
room has been repaporeu ami repnuuui
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 170 rooms and Is supplied
with every modern convenience. Ratei
rniiHnnabln. A irood rOfitlUtrtVlU llttttchOC
to the house. Frer bus to and from all
trains.
C. W. KNOWI.ES. Prop.
Americans Defend Their Riikts
at tie Polls.
ENDORSE GAltY'S COURSE
He Carries Chicago by a Majority of
Eight Thonsahu,
THE ENTIEE TICKET 18 ELECTED
Ohio Pronounces for MoKinley
Protection.
and
New York Republican, but Tammany
Conti oiled the City-Maynard Only
Excepted-Kansas No Longer
Populist-New Jersey in
It-The Other States.
Republicans Sweep Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. 8. The entire republi
can ticket is elected. Gary will have a
majority of eight thousand.
McKlnley the Next Governor.
Columbus, 0., Nov. S. Latest returns
indicate McKinley's plurality to be be
tween seventy and eighty thousand. He
carried Iseal's own town. The legisla
ture will be two-thirds republican.
Tlic Kmplre State.
New Yoiik, Nov. 8. The republicans
have swept everything. Maynard is de
feated by a vote of 03,000. The rest of
the democratic ticket i9 defeated by
20,000. The republicans have a majority
of 13 on joint ballot in the legislature.
Tammany carried New York city by GO,-
000 except May nurd, who ran 30,000 be
hind the ticket.
Gov. iloics Defeuteil.
Dub Moinks, Iowa, Nov. 8. Jackson,
republican, is elected governor by 30,000.
The legislature will be republicans 82,
democrats 42. Tho total populist vote
was about 25,000.
Kqual Siitt'ruce in Colorado.
Dkkveu, Nov. 8. Equal suffrage car
ries in the state, wmen lias oeen a
prominent issue this year, hardly sec
ondary to the silver question. The re
publicans were successful in nearly all
the county elections.
Nebraska's Close Vote.
Omaha, Nov. 8. Republicans claim
the supremo judge by a small plurality.
The returns come in meagrely, and
nothing definite can bo promised for
either ticket.
Houth Uakotu l'robably Republican.
Sr. Paul, Minn., Nov. S. There are
a I . .. i
meagre reports received, out. every
thing tends to confirm a republican
victory in South Dakota.
1'opullKtM Claim Kausas.
Toi'eka, Kan., Nov. S. Tho populists
still claim Kansas, notwithstanding ad-
verso reports.
New Jersey.
Jkkhky City, Nov. 8. Legislature
stands republicans 50; democrats 31.
Massachusetts.
Boston-. Nov. S. Greenholgo has a
plurality of 30,000.
Kiuisus.
Toi'KKA, Nov. 8. Populists are badly
defeated. Tho democratic and ropubli
can vote is about evenly divided.
A I'ow in Kentucky.
Louisvilli:. Ky Nov. 8. Returns
thus fur show the legislature stands
democrats 111, republicans 7, doubtful
20 and probably one populist. Lindsay
will bo elected United States senator.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington-, Nov. 3, 1S93. Ex
Speaker Reed, replying to tho assertion
made by Representative Bryan, of Neb
ra8ka, that it was apparent that the
democratic platform did not mean what
tho people thought it did or that those
who made it did not intend to carry in
to effect its declarations, said ho told
Mr. Bryon some timo ago that he would
learn tho difference between promise
and performance by the democrats
when became to test the matter. Speak
ing for himself Mr. Reed said he had no
doubt the country was better off when
ever the democratic party disappointed
it. "The trouble with the country
said Mr. Reed, "lies deeper than the
money panic." It is due to doubt as to
the policy of the democratic party upon
the tariff, and I expect great manu
facturing depression to continue during
this winter, despite the passage of tho
(Voorhees repeal) bill. A great many
people who worked hard to secure the
passage of the Voorhees bill aro now
acknowledging that they do not expect
such great benefits therefrom and that
they wished the purchase of silver
stopped to prevent things from growing
worse rather than because they they
thought it would make them grow very
much better.
The Voorhees bill was signed by Mr.
Cleveland within an hour after it passed
the house, falsifying the democratic
predictjon made on the floor of the senate
a few days ago, that tho president would.
because of his dislike of the declaration
in favor of the use of silver as money
contained in the bill, not sign it but
would allow it to become a law without
his signature. Mr. Cleveland's dislike of
silver is well known, but there are few
who believed that he would be impolite
enough to further advertise that dislike
by declining to sign tho bill, a course
that would have ftuther aggravated tho
silver men,- without benefiting anybody.
It is understood that it is principally
because nearly all of the republicans be
lieve with Senator Sherman that the re
peal of the purchasing clause ot tho
silver law should have been accompanied
by authority for an issue of bonds that
Mr. Cleveland has determined to put off
asking congress to authorize a bond is
sue as long as lie can. Another reason
is that he knows the proposition will be
opposed by a considerable number of
democrats in both the house and senate
uid that he will have to once more de
pend ujon the patriotism of republicans
to save him from his own party. Those
whose opinions aro entitled to weight
say that by the time the president gets
ready to 6end his message to tho regular
session of congress he will have been
convinced that Secretary Carlisle's ex
pectations as to the enormous increase
in government receipls which is to en
able the administration to get along
without issuing bonds, belongs to tho
list of things that ought to be but are
not, and that the message will ask for
authority to issue bonds.
Another diplomatic position purchased
by a democratic campaign contribution
last year, was this week partially deliv
ered by the nomination of another
American who spends more than three-
fourths of his time in Europe. The man
is James Roosevelt; the place, secretary
of the U. S. embassy to Great Britain,
and tho price $10,000. Tho nomination
has not yet been confirmed, but as the
nominee is a brother-in-law of $50,000
Van Alen, who slipped through so easily
the other day, there is no reason for
doubting that it will be in duo time.
The democratic idea of making things
cheap apparently does not include places
in . the diplomatic service. Perhaps if
Mr. Hornblower could have shown a re
ceipt for a big campaign contribution
his nomination to tho supreme court
would not have been hung up so long.
rho administration has doveloped a
bad case of crank scare eiuco the assass
ination of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago.
Ever since Mr. Cleveland was inaugur-
rated his every move outside of his pri
vate apartments has been watched by
private detectives, and this week the
force of detectives has been louhlcd.
Somehow tho idea has got out that Mr.
Clcvelands has a morbid fear of assass
ination at tho hands of some crank.
It begins to look as though the senate
would soon make some radical changes
in its rnles, which have remained prac
tically unchanged for more than three
quarters of a century. Several amend
ments have already been offered and tho
sentiment of the senators seems to be in
favor of a change that will civo a major
ity the right to decide wheu a measure
has been sufficiently debated and to
order a vote thereon.
The administration is just nowoccupy
inc a very ticklish position in its d"al
ings with the revolution in Biazil and
the relations of Eoveral European powers
thereto. A false step may lead to war-
NEWS NOTES.
Dittmar's dynamite factory at Bay
Chester, N. Y., blew up shaking the sur
rounding country for miles around.
The latest of the explosion disaster at
Santander shows the number of dead,
missing and wounded is fully 1,000.
The jury in the case of Nellie Horton,
charged with manslaughter in killing
her lover, Charles R. Hagans, at San
Francisco failed to agree, standing 10 for
acquittal and 2 for conviction. The jury
was discharged by Judge Wallace.
The propellers Albany and Philadel
phia collided in a fog offPortau Barquc3
in Lake Michigan. Both sank in 200
feet of water. Both crews, numbering
21, .took to two boats, only one of which
has yet reached shore. Eleven bodies
have been recovered.
Secretary Gresham has received a dis
patch from United States Minister Ba
ker, -who was on board the steamer
Costa Rica at Amapala when Grvd on by
the Honduras authorities because the
captain of the vessel refused to surren
der a refugee from Honduras on board
as a passenger. The dispatch fully con
firms the press repons of firing on the
United States flag.
My AVIfe,
For over three years was alllicted with
dyspepsia of long standing. She used
three bottles of Simmons Liver Regu
lator. her chills aro entirely cured and
the dyspepsia almost vanquished.
X. W. E.vintiiAKT, Hampton, Vn.
WOOD'S i'lIOSPIIODINJi
Tho Great Knallili Itemed;'.
Promptly and permanently
cures all forms ot Xcrvoua
Wcakness.Kmisstons, Sperm
atorrhea, Impoteney and all
effects of Abuse or Exccsia.
Eccn prescribed over S5
preM-sin thousands of cosest
Before and After. tH fcnoio)u Ask
druggist for Wood's Phosphodinej If bo otters
tomt worthless mediclno la placo of this, loavo Us
dishonest store, Inclose price la letter, and
wo will send by return mail. Price, ono package.
81elx,$5. One tcCl please, etx will cure. Pampn
lc' in plain sealed envelope, S cents postage.
Address The Wood Chemical Co.,
131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, llioh.
Sold III Tho Oalles by Miikeley A: Jtougton.
Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy gives I otter
satisfiiction than any other cough medi
cine I have ever sold." There is good
reason for this. No other will euro a
cold so quickly ; no other Is so certain a
preventive and euro for croup ; no other
affords so much roliof in snses of whoop
ing cough. For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
It uclilen's Ariiu.u halve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sorea, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly Karl's Cover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c, 50c. and 1.00. Sold by Snipes &
Kinersly, druggists. 1
All delinquent taxpayers that don't
want their names advertised had better
come forward, as the roll will bo pub
lished on the 21st of this month.
T. A, Ward, Sheriff.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest IT. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ADSOLUTEiy PURE