al)c dalles Clpomde . -- ITT THE DALLES, t)REGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. NO. 127. Dalles Daily Chronicle. Wblll'"l Dally, Hilliday Excepted. BV ' . ...iiiK'ini.tt PITKMRHTNR f!ft. K urn'"41 Whiiigtou Htrect, The FRENCH & BANKERS. CO. TltANHACT A OENEIiAI BANKING HUHINKS8 Tnriim ofHulisorllitloii '. t ..,lr Rn B CUUJ TIME TAIILKH. UHUronttn. locireet AiigtiHtC, imm. KABT MOUND, .i.ir it a.u n.m K U f KKHT HOUND, - i . ri...... .... aih i . t irr J.VJ A M. muihiiui u. ii n ' umi lit h'lMt i. m.. iiiid out fur the mr mj .... - - -' MTAflKK. lot rauerHle, via. Unlet! Oven, leuve uuJly tfUUMMH.1. JlilUJIUll. ItttUYl" Ot '7 . BjUtui . m --r r LcttorB of Credit iHBued available in he Eastern States. Sight Exchange and Teleirranh Transfers Bold on Now York. Chicago, St, Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon beattio waan.. and various points in Or egon ana Washington. Collections made at all twintp on fnv oraule terms. KKOFKHfUONAL. II. RIDDHU ATT0HN1SY-AT.I.AW UB1CO Court Street, Tlio much, ureRou. It Mint. FRANK BtKNIrXK. uw-Koonu ii and , ovor I'ost ... ...... .... UL'....l.f ..... tli-tttt . HKKXKTT. ATTOllNEY-AT-UAW. Of . ura.tii k.timimi'it tiulldliKf. mi Mtnlrii. The i, Il.tU. tll-Tf.U WW wt VllinK. mi.iT.i.iu oiunoH. Prcnoh'ti block over 1 li. nilJHjn ATTDHHKT'AT'J.AW JklfUUlB 1 - VM.tn. .1. f'n l...tlr II II M1II1C-. M.f'llUII rornirnLnii' fir niuiiLrv. uiuuv iiu, X'lupmifl Mock, wtl H. 0. 1). DOANE I'lirilCUH AND HOB- em. Office: rooms 6 mm o unapmiui vww ikl : in . nui; l ilia uwvi - - THE DALLES National Bank Of DALLES CITY, OR. President Z. F. Moody Vice-President, - Chaulkh Hii.to Cashier, . . . . j M.A.Moody General Banking Business Transacted Sight Exchanges Sold on NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, CHICAGO and PORTLAND, OR Collections made on at all accessible points. favoreble terine J. H. BCHENCK, l'rciddcnt. M. I'ATTlUlhOK, Cashier, First Rational Bank. VHE DALLES, - OREGON A General Banking Business transacted JJepoBlts received, subject to hignt Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on any ol collection. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on New York, han rrancisco and Portland. , .M. It.!.. 1 f.., llltl tlW tlm ..I.. i Vif..iMim nt tiMtth A Inn fiM'th J .. i.. ... i ..Inin lnninHi Ulrrn nf UOKltsn iw)in, tjcfuiiu nini;u HOCIKT1KS. lint iiml tlilru Mouuny 01 vncu immwi in. x. 11 UL IIIWA1. AltlTI I A ' 1. L Ell. II. Uwialn Miimmli! Hull the tliltu canenluy rUIIKUX SVOODMHN OF THE WOItl.l).- 'I Mr II.ww i. V Kit f iMttk 'f'nituilii VnviMi. Fni I'Mfh Uritr l L'vnti.Ktilttf 1 1 II 1 1 Ul THli It. 111. UJ.1J.MHIA IJUUltf. K(. f. T O () K. Mft'lh overv Jrldar nvimlnir at 7. 10 c ock. Ul K. r r. ruin nAm... u.........i .mil fi.itrr wtrimiu .bujioji.bec'y. H. A, HlMiH,, it, every Moudity ovunliiK ut 7:0 o'clock , in TlTIi u In 1 1 1 it I . ..t f,i.,mt ,.t1 Umirillil n.VAiinK, K. of It. mid H. (!. V. iiaiMtiti . . .. . ... ... . nm I'HCII inoiltll lit 7:30 P. 111. HTOMKN'H (IIIKIUTIAM TKMI'KItKKCK J , ONION will moot ovory Frlilny ultetnonn MiCIock nt tliu rwuHiiK room. AUuru Invited. nBion Uxleu No. 601. nvvIY IllLtlLllllTH F I. O. (). rliliiy nt T. Ut'Kiilnr b r. m., ' It. C. Ki.kck, Be lin.K WI.QK NO. U, A. O. U. V. Muuta A in ! puli.ilt.. if-. li .... ir ..II...., .... Di1 ivi iiity iiuii. iivtir nunurn. ail dwuiiu Tliundny uvoiiliign ut 7 :80. .. Jl. HANSEN, 2jitkrh, KitiMioior. ?:y,! . . nKHJUTH l'OHT, No. 82, 0. A. K.-MeoU d.ii '"J owmniay ui iiou r. M.. in liiu i. ui x , B0? . K.MeoU ovory bund ay uttcrnoon lu thu K. nf l iiuii (i8ANa VKKUIN Meotfl ovory u tVenlnr in r ..t n ir..n """O s ui i i until Hunday B. k h Y- "IVIHION, No. 107-Mootii III i ft. 111 i . iiuii run ii uf nt n v mm iviwi iiiut. - -Wl tllllllLIl. ML V 'Mil 1. M. TUK CHUltUIIKH, Ti lKTtU)0 nuttn..!. ..... tA .it ti. II. I'AIII U (..,... . ... . iiuv, r.ii ii. Miiiniiiiii (fiiiir. nurvu uii Y nt u a. m. mm 7:u r. m. mnuuiy A. m, EvuuliiK i'myur on Friday ut DikK-r ii .' ' ' " . T." 1 r ;.r 'vi iht uuuituii kov. . u. tay- kkI..NttllO liuudomv ut II u ' Huhhiith hS ...'"'.'.'iwllwloly niter mornliiB (irvlcon. 4.r'i iiiuiiinu v.tr. i. i.. uinn . . .ji riiuiif uvniiiiiir 111. v-ilnliit i uai r.M. urvico 111 lliu court IIOUKO Ut OHURCH-Kev. W. 0. mil i tl"tor: Borvlcos evory Hundtiy Ht 11 -lrungoriicordlnlly luvltod. HoHUIroo. lUnri.."' .J r. M. Vravor nuuitlnir nvurv nuuon irue?"l'lnK t 7!80 o'olook. A eofUlul lu ili. u u u Glided by both ixutor and neonlo UiKOH-Kov. J. v i oak r WllIHLKHi HBHtOr. moriiliiBut 11 a. in, m. tpworiii ik oven Jkhkimk IHtll Ml are nun. 1 WSWTIAN (lliniiur ... . m .ror. Hr.UIl ti I tm. I . 1. .. . .. 'Niiroar jAr?A,iriAl4 I'UTHKRAN-tjInth (treat, iiHf Ai Horn. tiuIap iumiIao. .miioa. "we f vaviw e a a W imi W p.K A oordlal welooiae DIRKOTOKS. D. P. Thomi'son. Jno. S. ScniJNCK. En. M. Williams, Gj:o. A. Lieke. H. M. Bkai.i.. W. H. YOUNG, lil BiacKSDiiti k wagon Slop General BlackBinithing .ind Work done promptly, and nil work Guaranteed. ' Horse Shoeing a Speciality Third Street opp. LIgIib's old Stand. House Moving! Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any and all kinds of work in ins lino at reasonable figures. Has the largest honso moving outfit in Eastern Oregon. Address P.O.Box 181,ThoDalles J. F. FORD, is!, (lute o! () Ilea Molnci. Iowa, write midur Muvcli "3. 18U3: S. B. Mku. Mia. Co., Dufur, Oregon. Gentlemen : , , T , , On arriving home hist week, I found all well and anxiously awaiting. Our little girl, eight and one-half years old, who had wasted away to H8 pounds, h now well, strong and vigorous, and well fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure lias done its work well. Both of the children like it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured and kept away all hoarseness from me. So give it to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are Yours, Mk. & Alits. J. F. Fouu. IfyouwlNh to foci frw.li mid cheerful, mid ready for tlio Sprliig'H work, cIoiinno your nyMtem with tlio Headache and Uver Cure, by taking two or three done each week, Bold under n poHttlvo guarantee. DO cents per bottle by all druggUU. A New Shortening If you have a sewing machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can sec the usefulness of new things. Is a NEW SHORTENING, aild every housekeeper who is interested in the health aiitl comfort of her family should give it a trial. It's a vegetable product and far superior to anything else for shortening and fry ing purposes. Physicians and Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted in every, kitchen in the land. This is to suggest that you put it in yours now. It's both new and good. Sold by leading grocers everywhere. Mado only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. "Tie Relator Line" Dalles, Portland anfl Astoria Navigation Co. THROUGH reigUt aad Pesseuger Uub Throuirh dnllv service (Sundavs ex cepted) between The Dalles and Port land. Meumer Kegulator leaver lne 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'AhHBNUKH KATKS. One way Round trip. if 2 .00 3.00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland received at anv time day or ingnt. hiupnients lor wav landings must be delivered before ). m. Live stock shipments solicted. Call on or address, W. C. ALLAWAY, llenerul Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, Gt'iiural MaiiHicer. A SHOCKING TRAGEDY Mnrfler Caused by a Foolish Action. Wife's TRIED TO DESERT HER HUSBAND Suicjdc of a Woman Caused by Re ligious Fcars--A Woman Arrested for Murder. San Fhancihco, Nov. 10. A shocking tragedy occurred at South Berkeley last night. C. W. Simons, a fanner, emptied two barrels of a shotgun into the abdo men of William Hanson at short range. Simons gave himself up to the authori ties, and tells a story that on returning home last night he found Mrs. Simons drinking and carousing with Hanson, who was a farm hand. After some heated words between tho two men matters were amicably settled, and the party, including Mrs. Simons, repaired to a saloon hard by to drink to their friendship. After drinking freely for some time, Simons requested his wife to accompany him home, upon which Han eon said that Mrs. Simons was going with him. The woman indicated her intention to go with Hanson, upon which Simons went home and was re turning with a shotgun when he met the couple on their way from tho saloon. Simons says that Hanson attacked him, and as ho came againEt the gun both barrels went off. A neighbor, hearing the shots, got out of bed and Eaw Han eon's body with the clothing ablaze and Simoasrunning away. After extinguish ing the flames the neighbors notified the authorities. THE DALLES, OREGON C. F. STEPHENS, DUAL&R IN DRY GOODS Plothing Houtt, Hltoiti, llHtu, Ktu. Fancy Ijoodp, flotion to. Etc. Etc. SwondSt,, The Dalles. k ARTIC FACTORY SODA WATER AND I0E 0REAM. ut wholesale quotation. Candies and Nuts subspecialties Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dalles J.FOLCO 2d Street At right fclde Mrs. Obiirr'k lebtaurtuit. The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, popular and reliable house has been entirely refurnished, and every room has been repapered and repaintet and newly carpeted throughout. The house contains 170 rooms and 1b supplied ?lth every modern convenience. Ratei reasonable. A good restaurant attache to the house. Frer biiB to and from all trahm. C. W. KNOWI.ES. Prop. Suicide Through Religious Fears. St. Louis, Nov. 10. When little 9- year-old Emily Clapton, daughter of one of St. Louis' leading lawyers, W. H. Clapton, came home from Echool yester day afternoon, she found her mother hanging from a rope around the neck in the doorway between her own and the next room. The mother's throat was cut, and on the floor under the body was a pool of blood. An overturned chjiir and an open blood-stained razor showed iiow Mrs. Clapton had committed Euicide. The child rushed screaming from the house. The neighbors and physicians went inside and saw what had hap nened. Mr. Clapton was at that time arguing a case in the court ol appeals, where a note informing him of his wife's suicide was sent. He received it, and holding it concluded his paragraph, when he opened and read it. In a broken voice he told the court what had happened. Ho was at once excused to return to his home. Mrs. Clapton has been a devout church member and society leader.. In her anxiety to live up to the high standard which was set as the de mand of Christianity, her delicate men tal poise becatne unbalanced. For a month past Biie has been imbued with tho idea that through some fault she had forfeited salvation and was doomed to everlasting torment. A Woman Arrested Tor Murder. Mahsiiai.ltow.v, la., Nov. 10. Mrs. Emily Bennett, of Vienna, was arrested today for the murder of Miss Anna Wiso on August 26, and is now in jail here. She has been ill ever since tho date of the crime, and was so prostrated last night that a physician was called in. Miss Wise's head was beaten with a club and her throat cut, in the public road. The case has been a great mystery, but tho authorities claim to have a good case against Mrs. Bennett, though it is largely circumstantial. Tho woman is 40 years old, and jealousy is said to have been the motive of the crime. Hoot ami itrimeli, The poison in your blood, however it may have come' or whatever shape it may bo taking, is cleared away by Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's a remedy that rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses and invigorates tho whole system. Salt rheum. Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas. Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, and the worst Scrofulous Sores and Swell ings, are perfectly and permanently cured by it. . Unlike the ordinary Spring medicines or Eiirsaparillas, tho "Discovery" works equallv well at all seasons. All the year round and in all cases it is guaranteed, as no other blood medicine is. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for the. tiood you get. Isn't it safer to say that no other blood-purifler can be "just us good?" If it were, wouldn't it be sold bo? ai:NTLKMKNr-I "ever old n medicine thnt given such unlverwil tmtUfiictlon to my eubtom ers us Krtiubo'B llendueho Ciinbules. 1 cmi tpenk nlMifroin cxjierlenee, us they have neiirly cured mo ol frequent ttttueks of nick hendiiehe. 1 could Ket you miuiy testlinoninltf lu thU vicin ity from those who luive iifced them. ' Vourn trul) , t!. I.. COTTINU, Ked Cloud, Neb. Bold by Snipes & KluerMy, A MOST INHUMAN IIL'SIIAM). Treated ills Wife In a Mot Cruel Mnu ncr for Ycnrs. Chicago, Nov. 10. According to Judge Tuley, who yesterday granted Mrs. Ella F. Quackonboss a divorce, no woman ever suffered the crueltv she suffered from a husband. The husband William, was in good circumstances He became angered at all his wife's re latives and barred them out, and sent all the wedding presents back. He made his wife walk 15 miles a day for her health, and take care of two horses and do the housework. If she did not mee him at the door every night and say, "William, I am eo glad you came home, let me kiss you," he locked her in a room and fed her on bread and water, lie Kept lier locked up 11 days at one time and eight at another for this. He stuffed clothes in the babv's mouth every time it cried, and when Mrs. Quackenboss wept and sobbed he counted the sobs and made her stav in bed a dav for everv sob. One time she was a prisoner in bed for 10 days on ac count of sobs. Tho Now Tariff Bill. Washington-, Nov. 10. It is difficult to predict the effect that the recent elections will have on the tariff bill now being formulated by the democratic majority of the ways and means com nittee. Chairman Wilson declares the passage of the verv measure now under consideration to be the only thing need ful to restore public confidence and re place the democratic party on the pedes tal of political supremacy, but many prominent men in the party do not agree with him, and these will counsel moder ation in the tariff revision. The mod erate tariff men in the democratic party were pretty effectually silenced by the overwhelming democratic majorities of a year ago, but now, that popular ex pression seems to have changed, they have taken heart and propose to be heard in council. The put wool, lumber, iron salt on the free list will some quarters, and oy lliere seems to be a growing desire on the part of these men for a caucus of the party to determine on the best course to pursue before the bill is reported to congress. i.ven eo eminent a leader as Judge Culberson, chairman of the udiciary committee, has requested a caucus, and even Bland of Miesouri is credited with a determination to fight the bill if it places the articles men tioned on the free list. The committee is making satisfactory progress, and ex pects to have the bill ready to report when congress meets. proposition to ore, coal and be opposed in strong men. Tin: Best Plasteh. Dampen a piece of llannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an appli cation on the chest und another on tho back, between the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in tho side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured In one night by applying a llannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. A New Hurley. A valuable new barley is the Egyptian variety. It yields more to the acre, at the same time being richer and making better feed. It is superior for soup and when ground and treated like corn meal, makes bread impossible to distinguish from corn bread. Call atTni: Cintoxici.u office and sco sample. A limited quan tity of seed can bo obtained for a dollar a bushel. My Wife, For over threo 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, N. W. E.vuuiiAUT, Hampton, Ya, liuokloii'H Annua riulve. The best ealvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, uml all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or monoy refunded. Price 25 cents nor liox. For sale by Snipes & Kin- ersly NEWS NOTES. The postofilco department has finally found out that tho Columbian stamps aro too large. Mrs. Leland, widow of Major Leland, of General Grant's staff, and mother-in-law of Joaquin Miller, is dead. Annie Pixley's remains will bo cre mated at Woking, Eng., on Monday and the ashes will bo taken to London, On taria, where they will bo placed in the grave of her child. A crank called at tho office of M. T. Herrick, secretary and treasurer of tho Security for Savings, in Cleveland, O., yesterday, with a dynamite bomb in one hand and a revolver in tho other, de manding $50,000. Herrick knocked him down and grappled with him on the floor. While in this position the crank fired one shot at Herrick, through hia coat. The fellow then jumped throuirh a window and escaped. Twice a Week. Hard times does not deter The Citno.v- icle ironi being enterprising. Believ ing that the readersof its weekly edition would be better served by eending out the news printed in the early part of the week, it now issues the weekly in two parts, so that the people will get them Wednesdays and Saturdays. It is vir tually a semi-weekly, and is almost double the value of a weekly alone. That our efforts to please are appre ciated is shown by the already increased number of subscribers. Some of the features are : A low price lor the paper. A concise and full market report. Washington correspondence. Country correspondence. Itemized Oregon news. Itemized world's news. Full local news. Valuable hints to tho producers. Home advertisements. The last named are valuable to any one who will make them so, and should be read by all with whom the saving of money is an object. A careful weekly perusal of tho advertisements in The Chkomcle will save many times the cost of the paper in the course of a year. As long as the rulo of supply and de mand holds good, so long will adver tisements be valuable and the shrewd profit by reading them. The Chuonici.i: is only $1.50 a year, a bit a month, and no family in Wasco county can afford to bo without it. Ad vi'iiifil 1. utter. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the noslollico at ilie Dalles un- alled for, Friday, Nov. 10th, 1S93. Persons calling for samo will give date on which they were advertised : Arkooh, Elias Carpenter, Ann Clippell, C W JUcDernnd, 11 .1 Evens, Billy Haveley, John iniinson, i-ester Mc Lennan, M Perkins, Mrs D II Reid, Geo orry, itosa Miss oung, Jeny Spi Yc Brown, Mrs Chamberlin, R T Cooper, J R Dodd, Geo Guilbingor, John Hart, A Clem Koehler, Carrie 1'unuear, John Pugh, J E Sanders, J S Weignl, Christian Young, Carrie Miaa M. T. Nolan, P. M. WOOD'S X'IIOS)XIXOrIiVii Tho Great EnslUli Itemoily. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Kervou .rcakness.Emhitons, Sperm atorrhea, Impoteiicu and aU ejects oAouie or zxcesset. Veen prcscrllHHl ovor SS caraln thousands of casos; Jitfirt and After. j hnown, druggist for Wood's Plioiphodlnej If bo offers eonib worthless medlctua In placo of tnls, leavo nu dishonest store, lucloso prlco In letter, and wo will send by return mall. Trice, one package, $l(6lx, 85. 0;ietu(;(j)a3,a(i)iu(IIciiri;. Pamph let In plain vculed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address Tho Wood Ulieuilonl uo 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Jlloh, Hold In Thu Dalles by illiikeley A: Ilougton. fli oil Jolt l'riutlnt;. If you havo your job printing done at The Chuonici,k you will have tho au- antage of having It done with the moat modern and approved type, with which we keep continually supplied. All jobs under the direct supervision of one of (ho most successful and artistic printers in the Northwest. ruslurilKO Moore's ranch, about three miles south of Tlio Dalles, has unexcelled pasturage and any one who desires to avail thom selves of tho fact can securo reasonable erms upon application, 17tf Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. pov't Report. RoYal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE