" i S i . I J Nt ! 4 M i OL. vi. THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1893. NO. 129. Dalles My Chwmick. tlY ,.iit i." PiTi?.imvf3 nn , .ncmi'l Rinl Waiihliietoii Htrecu, Tlio DmIIck, Oregon. -rHrln f Subscription 16 00 i: i. mi wt; TIME TAKLKS. - v Uulliouita. In clli'Ct AllRUt 0, 1693. UAUT 1IOUKI). ,. aim- W;M '' M' ICT-"ro 11 '.00 r. . WEST I10CHH. .,. a. . Io.uru 3:41 a. m. M T0Wffinc- f uVmil tino fur the e for ue w M,w " sTAtiKM. -...-h. vIh. !lk Ovtni. leave dully SHuntf- it. ... . i A X, w.. L'iiiv.!ir. Wftinic. Waiiinitla. Unnu i " -t 1 I .. at tl.l ITfTl-MIIIl IlllM. KKOKEHfllONAL. PMiTlKf ATTn.X.Y-AT-L.W--Ottlce . Court B tmit. The Dullest Oregon. . fmHl WrNE r k . L liffUb " uw-IUxnn M HUd . ovor Yo TT .i . l.....,ii . tVMMtifiu Ktrirtt S.BKNNKTT, ATTOKNEV-AT-LAAV. Of tcviaohaunu'iibuUdlUKiUii tidr. 1hn .,,.....irinMi v. IIM1 UV A T-T rtli. tirt. t.i. l lit i iiiii'i'h. r r .. d un hmv H WILbOK ATTOIlICT-AT-LAW itixiinn FrtnCIl CO.'II UBUK UUllUlUK, B:uuu iaunlitn, Oregon. . . ... . 1 1 ... i v ind Wmkun. UnlU aimwered vromi.tiy. .... fiMju. Vn rtf. utin orczn, ci iv miuuuu). vj. ..v.. .-. K. 0. D. DO A S E riiYMClAN AJjU ' . (Wire, room 6 nud 6 Uuuunuu X Mcncc ti. K. corner (Iimrt ..... . ...., lir tlfT1 FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TltANbACT A (iKNKKALBANKJNU BUUINEBd letter of Credit issued uvalloble in he Eastern Stnten. fiifjht Exchanco and Telegraphic Transfers Hold on Is'ow York, Chicago, St. Ijouip, San Francisco, Portland Oregon, Seattle Wash., and various points in Or egon and Washington. Collections made at all points on fav orable terms. THE DALLES Rational Bank, Of DALLES CITY, OR. Find fault with the cook if the pastry docs not csactly rait you. Nor with your wife cither perhaps she is not to BLAME President - Vice-President, Cashier, - - 55. F. Moody ClIAItl.-S IIlLTOK M.A.Moody Husincss Transacted. General Hanking Sight Exchanges Sold on NEW YOHK, SAX FRANCISCO, CHICAGO and PORTLAND, OR. Collections made on at ail accessible points. favoieble terras j. rf. brkenck, l'rt'sldcut. J. M. I'ATTEKS-OK, Cushicr First Rational Bank. It may be the lard she is using for shortening. Lard ir. indigestible you know. But if you would always have YOUR Cakes, pics, rolls, and bread palatable and perfectly di gestible, order the new short caiug,COTTOLENE," for your WIFE 50LD DY ALL GROCERS. KtFusn Al Substitutes. Mado only by H. PL FAIRBANK & CO., fej ST. LOUIS and ICHICASO, NEW YORK, BOSTOMf THE DALLES, - OREGON A General Ranking Business transacted Deposits received, subject to Sight Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on day of collection. Sicht and Telegraphic Exchange sold on New York, San Francisco and Portland. DIREOTOKS. D. P. Thomphox. .Tno. S. SckeKck. En. M. AV11.MAMH, Geo. A. Liejie. H. M. Kkai-i.. Rend Uuree ceststn ntmp" to N. K. Fairbunk A Co.. Chlraso, for hand- J-- J iiomo Cottolene Cook Hook, contain- La Hlx liundrwl roclpes, prepared by Cfl nlnocmluontouoriUeeon cooking. Wy "Tie Regulator Line" W. H. YOUNG, The Dalles, PortM and Astoria Navigation Co. .irmn 1 f.na r-iv'fl fur ttl ' - rjlnh.-d ..trmlnn of teotll. AlM tCOth Wilin Tuoth. bocunu ouw. SUClKTIKft. . i i f Xf.if.lt iArivia w '( : . - sGKsmiiti & wagon shop General Blauksmithiug and Work done promptly, and all work Guaranteed. THROUGH Muia MtMOUlc Hull thu third W cUticMii'.y . ..v. tt.tt HHt T 111. I01i (Inmti ,N(i. 31-Uifc 1 u wuoy . , , Oft , sa.it . - mr tn 1 iri.i if vr t ri r 1 w .mi'tn evert FrtA .i-uluc at ::mo uittCK. Ui iv. I'. hat . crmt wnnil ninl Court htrcotrt. , w ( HIV VflJIff It t w A L r.( 1 M.Mk every Monday owning at o'cUtcn, in D. W.Vadsx, K. of It. find H. C. C. ftJEMULY NO. 4M27. K. OK L-Mccth In K. ofl halt the ittcntul mul fuurtlt Wwluw IJNII1V -rill -, nMw Vvlrl.iV 11 Tt illfMIll hv vnuui vifwi - wion UkIro No. Ml. I. O. O. T--IieKUiur -wAiy 111 uplines jriay i o r, i I IT 1111 ft II .. I ..!. Fratemltv Hall, over Keller.. n Bwoutl 1 II lfANHKN'. fTtrr Hntimli tm w. In IT. nf P. ' L. K. Meet every Buuduy nf ternoin lu "toiuK U tUu K. ol 1' Hail. .0'L K. DIVISION. No. lU7-Met8jn '.M.iii .'. ,imii ii.. n..i anil riiifr, nitfiiit !. I'antor ign TI1K OWVBOHKH. 01IUUCU Ror. KHtaur Blu)W tor. Low Mm ovury Hunday at Mann at 10:80 a. m. Vonjwri at .-.wai iTiiiiifiTii Yiriir... Mimni.iinrauiw r."ny 11 a. w hi p. u. similar o, veninx rruyorou rrmny nt w?i .'tutor. Morulnv iicirvlciiii uvurv Hab' ' UlO nciiiliiniv ut II . u MhIiIiuui -""mi nurvicoa lu im court aoiuu in tiiL-.. 'r.1 IONAIj CmiKOH-IioV. W. O. . r..i L tor. HervIcweveryHundnyatll ri. . b"nay bohool altir uioniliiR Jijtort cordially luvlttd. Hoato free r. " ,.,' ,UUH-KV. J. WHIHtUl, pilSUir. .VIC ItVltrv UiiiwIav rtii-...iliw u 11 . in -.v..,ug ni v;uu OOIIHIX. A Ul'HllIU 111. in - MHiuaw by both ttor aiioiMoiuo Btlln.. ... , . . nro mfS1 t a:) p. A cordial wcloomo floFse Shoeing a Speciality Third Street, opp. Liete's old Staud. Frei oht ana PessBnoer Line 7 House Moving! Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any and all kinds of work in his line at reasonable figures. Has the largest lionso moving outfit in Eastern Oregon. Add ress P.O. Box 18J,The Dalles J. F. PORD, isl, Ol IK Mulnce, Iowr, writes uudcr date ol March 83, 1893: S. B. Med. Mko. Co., DuWr, Oregon. Gentlemen : , , , ,, , . On arriving home last week, I found nil well and anxiously awaiting. Our little Rirl, eight and one-half years old, who had wasted away to 38 jwunds, is now well, stromr nnd vigorous, and well rleshed up. B. B. Cough Cure has done itu work well. Both of the children like it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured and kept away all hoarseness from me. So L'ive it to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are Yours, Mk. AMita. J. Koiu. ifvnu wish to fool frh and cheerful, and ready for the BprlnK'i work, cleanse your nyatein with the Headache and IJver Cure, by taking two or throe do4o each week. Bold uudur a potltlvo suarantcu. 60 ceuU per bottle by all driu;gUtti. 'Mi.-niiKl. Inilv nurvirn Knridnvs cepted) between The Dalles and Port land. Steamer P.egulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade Locks with steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland fYamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con necting with steamer Regulator for The Dalles. I'AfcSKNGKK HATKH. Oneway ?2.00 Kound trip a.w Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland received at any time day or night. Shipments for way landings must bo delivered before 5 j). in. Live Block shipments solicted. Call on or address, W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Manager. THE DALLES, OREGON T H E ARTIC CANDY FACTORY TROUBLE JS CERTAIN If Cleveland Attempts to Restore Monarchy, SENTIMENT AGAINST THE QUEEN Will Have to Be Kept by Force Next Hawaii. on the Throne Issue in San Francisco, Nov. 13. Hawaiians in San Francisco are wondering how the royal faction obtains its inside news. From the day tho queen was deposed she and her supporters have never lost confidence in their cause. They have made predictions as to the action of the United States that have invariably been verified, and tho annexationists in Hon olulu, when they heard tho queen had ordered now uniforms, for her retainers, hardly knew what to think. It is the opinion of those who came up from Honolulu on the China that the annexa tionists will make no resistance if the United States order3 the queen put back, but this government will have to keep a force of men constantly on shore to maintain her on the throne, and that will practically amount to annexation, with the singular anomaly of a territory of the United States being governed by a woman who calls herself a queen. Ia the Next Campaign. New Yokk, Nov. 13. A correspond ent at Honolulu says the provisional government expects to be able to per petuate itself till the next presidential election in the United States, when it is expected annexation will be an issue and will win. Tragic Fate of Three l'nrtlex Who Were Concerned. Douglassville, Tex., Nov. 13. Julius Larnsky, a wealthy Pole, had a beauti ful daughter. She loved Nothan So- rowski, who was poor. Trinidad Romer, Mexican who was rich, fell in love with her. The girl's father favored the rich man's suit. Recently he told Ro mer that if he could get rid of Sorowski he could have his daughter. The poor Euitor disappeared. Roiuer won the daughter and Saturday night lie married her. There was a big wedding feast and the happy Mexican drank too much. He made a speech, in which he said he had killed his rival and done so at tho suggestion of Larnsky. He had no sooner spoken than the bride seized a knife and attacked him. Her father caught her arm and drew her back. Then she cut her own throat, dying in few minutes. Larnsky then got a shotgun and shot the bridegroom, kill ing him instantly. In tho confusion, Sorowski, the poor suitor, arrived. He explained that Romer had given him $1,300 to go to Eddy, N. M., to transact some business for him with a man there. He searched all over Eddy and finally SODA WATER AND I0E 0REAM. Candies and Nuts at wholesale quotation. TOBACCO OIOAltH A MWKKT jjskSpeeiilties C. F. STEPHENS, DtCA-UK IN DRY GOODS Plothing At) llouU, Hhoe, JIM. Kti. Fancy qoodg, fJotion KtC. Etc. KtC. Second St., The Dalles. Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dalles -r2 3 8 3d Street j.FOLCO At right klde Mrs. Obnrr' ret tail rant The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. TLie old, populr aud reliable house has been entirely refurnished, and every " i... i..n .LannrMl and reDainte I ourrvutltd IhrOUtthOUt. i'lO house conUini 170 rooms and is supplied with every modern convenient. . oi.ii a rAiirant attache to the house. Frer bus to and from nil trains. C. W. KNOWI.ES. Prop HEADS LIKE A DIME NOVEL. found that no such man existed. eky, the father, is now a maniac. The State of Idaho Lost. Lam- The steamer State of plies between Bonner's WASHINGTON LETTER. The Democrat Hail Unitirrllnn, Hut No lfe-I'reerver. Idaho, which Ferry, Idaho, nnd Kaslo. B. C. connecting with the Great Northern at tho former point, snnlc near Ainawortli. U. C and IS a total loss. The passengers were saved. The State of Idaho was a fine steamer, and cost $23,000. She was owned by Captain S. B. Shaw, who was in com mand, Capt. H. F. DuPuy of Spokane, C. S. KutWr of Spokane, and the Oreat Vnrthnrn raUu'nv. The accident Was caused by collision with a rock in the .wImiprb. Onlv ii nortion of the bow was visible above water at last reports tho ul of thu ordinary pill. Think of all tho trouble and disturbance that it causes you. Wouldn't you wei- . f . a., tnbn ntwl come soinetinng easier w miw. easier in its ways, if at tne same umu n did you more good? That is the case .!!. lv Pfirc'H 1'leasani reneis. Tlmv'rft tlm smallest in tiizo, the ml aest ... . ... .1 ....1 I fa. in act on. uut tne nionv wiuiuupu .... u,.l.t.i In rosnltfl TllHV fol OW IIUtUlD'S i.w.tlirulu ami thnv L'lVO 111" I) uim moio. Constipation, indigestion, bilious at- tacks, bick ana unions nnu, ..ii ,in.a....wi.a i i liver, siomacii III! VUIIJJW.ilVIJ.B ... -- . . . ti.w hnu'H lu urn lirollll I V rumncu urn. . . . 4 . " ' - I ( jHiriiiunently cured. catarrh , no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, we'll pay you $500 in casn. '!... lu wtiuf lu nrnmlHftd l)V tllO tiro- f n, K!mu Cntiirrli Remedy. )oesn't It prove better than any words could, that this is a remedy that cures catarrh? Uosts only ou cemr. Klitloh'B cure, the Great Cough and nm..r Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin erslv. Pocket size contains twenty-five aJ. ,miv ok. ohildren love it, feold ty Snipes & Klnersly. Use Moxlcun Silver Stove Polish From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 10, 1893. Panic-stricken ia the only expression that will correctly describe the condition of the administration and the democratic congressmen In Washington. Private John Allen, as one of the Mississippi congressmen is Jocularly called, puts It epigramniatically : "We had umbrellas, but no life-preservers; were prepnrcd for a considerable shower, but not for a cloudburst." Tho democrats from Mr. Cleveland down know that the feeble explanation of an "off year" is ridicu lous when compared with the terrible robuke which the intelligent voters in what have been regarded as pivotal states have just given to the democratic administration and congress. They feel and they cannot hide it that the grand republican triumph is but the shadow of another triumph in '94, when the people will protect themselves and all they hold most dear by electing a republican ma jority of the house of representatives, and of the grander triumph of '9G, which will restore the government in all its branches to the republican party, the only party that believes in legislating for the prosperity of Americans first, last and all the time, in a sound finan cial policy and in taking care of the men who took care of the country in its hour of need the old soldiers, who have been so shamefully treated by the democratic administration. Gov. McKinley's name is on the tongue of every jubilant republican you meet, and they are all jubilant. Gov. McKinley has always been popular with epublicans in congress and in ashing- ton, and predictions are Heard on all sides some even from democrats that the unprecedented majority the Ohio re publicans have given him will make him the next president of the United States, f he lives and keeps his health. Mc Kinley and Reed is already a favorite ticket, and that they would make a strong, typical and a winning ticket is certain. Speculation is rife as to what effect the great republican victories will have upon the democratic tariff bill. Your correspondent does not pretend to enjoy the confidence of the democratic bosses who are directing the construction of that measure, but ho knows thero is consternation among the democratic members of the house ways and means committee ; that Chairman nson lias been in almost constant consultation with Mr. Cleveland since tho elections, ind that prominent democrats who favor limited protection are confident that tho result of the elections will do what all of their pleadings have hitherto failed to do curb the free trade propensities of Mr. Cleveland, and prevent the new tariff bill being as hurtful to American wage-earners as it was originally in tended to be. Indeed, some of them say that the bill would have been reported before the adjournment of congress had not Mr. Cleveland been pursuaded to have it held back until after the election, to meet tho very contingency that now exists. Hon. Patrick Egan, who so creditably fllh.il the nosition of U. S. minister to Chili under the Harrison administration, s in Washington this week. His knowledge of South American conditions and politics would make his opinion of the present status and probable result of the revolution in Brazil botli valuable and Interesting, but ho positively de clined all invitations to talk for publi- atlon on any subject. I was informed by a gentleman who is a warm personal friend of both men that Mr. f.gan was invited to Washington by becrotary Gresham In order that the administra tion might get tho benefit of his opinion regarding tho Brazilian situation. Tho administration must havo had a sort of premonition of the republican landslide, as Secretary Carlisle was sent to New York by Mr. Cleveland before election to try to got tho Wall street men to promise lo aid in currying out tho financial policy of tho auministrauoii, whatever that may be. That was cer tainly a proceeding that wr.s character istic of the democratic party, which has always tried to bo nil tilings to all men. It will bo remembered that only a fow short weeks ago tho democratic press was ringing with praise of Secretary Carlisle and Mr. Cleveland, for having, as they alleged, snubbed tho delegation of Wall street men who came to Wash ington to tender tho administration some financial advice. What will they say now about Secretary Carlisle hav ing been sent by Mr. Cleveland to humbly beg for the ndvico which they praised him for having once Indignantly refused? But it doesn't matter, much what they say; intelligent voters- will not get their information from demo cratic papers. Cab. DARING BANK ROBBERY. Three ItoUburo Secure 81,000 from the .11111011 l'lrat Xntlonnl. Pkndi.uton, Or., "Nov. IS.- -Tho bank at Milton, 30 miled north of this point, was robbed by desperadoes about 3 o'clock this afternoon. Three men, well mounted, rode into Milton during a dense fog and dismounted near the First National bank. 0"o .held the horses while two entered the bank. The presi dent, A. Hopson, tho cashier, N. A. Davis, and assistant cashier, Chas. Hop son, were in tiie bank. They wore cov ered by pistols in the hands of two of the robbers, who demanded money. The bank officials hesitated and Hopson attempted to reach a pistol. The robbers fired immediately three shots, one of which struck Hopson in the arm and another in the side. One wound was both serious and painful. Cashier Davia was missed by the bullet, but had hia face badly powder-burned. Hopson and Davis kept quiet, while Chas. Hopson, the assistant cashier, handed one thou sand dollars in gold from tho till. The robbers quickly backed out of tho bank, mounted the horses and were out of sight in tho heavy fog before an alarm could be given. Tito deputy sheriff, with a poase ot live men, started in pur suit shortly after the alarm was given. Posses also left Athena and Weston and the alarm is now general. Posses sent out by Sheriff Furnish of Pendleton nro ordered to take the robbers dead or alive. One of them is middle aged and stout, the two others are young, one tall and tho other medium. They had good horses, one black, ,one gray and one bay. They started toward Linkton mountain, but it is believed they doubled and were seen going toward Wallula. THU TOIiKHO WEEKLY ItLADE Anil Hook Containing nil tlio Letters fop One Dollar. 'iisby In answer to a general demand from all parts of tho United States, the Toledo Blade baa published in one volume, cloth bound, all of tlio "Nasby Letters" ever written by tho late D. R. Locke, omit ting perhaps a fow unimportant letters on local or forgotten topics. Only a few of theEO letters wore ever published in book form. Everybody has read some of them, but who lias read all of them? The book contains over 500 largo pages, and all tho Nasby Letters written during a period of twenty-live years: also a portrait of 1). R. Loche from his last photograph. It ould sell at one dollar or more, but will never be placed on sale. Ono hundred thousand copies are now being printed and bound, anil ono copy will be fcent postpaid by mail free to every person who this winter remits one dollar for tlio Weekly Bfado ono year. Everybody invited to send for a specimen copy of tlio Weekly Blade, which ivill give a full description of tho book "Tlio Nasby Letters." Tlio Toledo Weekly Blade Is tho best and most popular weekly newspaper published in this country. It lias the largest circulation of any weekly news paper, and goes to every stato, territory and nearlyluyery county of the union. Only ono dollar a year, including tho above mentioned book free. Send postal to the Blade, Toledo, Ohio, for a free specimen copy ol thu papor. Send tho addresses of your friends also. HenltlifulliiuxH oim lio I'ruMirvoil In malarial districts by tlio poworful rn.iln'.md tiltcrativo effects of a dally dose of Simmons Liver Regulator, trtio malarial antidote. thu Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTEiy PURE .