SI) SJalk Chronicle VOL. VI. THE DALLES, QKEGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1893. Dalles Daily Chronicle. I'llhUnti"! Hull). ""'iy r.ruiJ. - .itmVtfil.K PUHl.lSHING f!0. " . itllil NVhhIiIiikUiii Htrwta. The Diilirn, vri'Kn, no. m. FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TIUNHAOT A H K N K K A 1 , 1 1 A N' K I N ( HtlHINKfH Turin" "f HulmorlpUmi '.. .. .,l. .1- i.nr . i; no Ii iimi: TA It HIS. KnIIi-iiimIo. Hi clli'Ot AllKllHtfi, lh'J.:. KAAT lldUKIi. Aititn 10 V ' Doimrti. U:no r. m. wi:ut iiouj'ii. , lrntwl IW Jlojiiirtw .1:11 a. II. ... H,. .Mi ill h-ix) a. m.. uiul one for the UT.IIII'l,. M rMTllle, v''- Make Oven, leiiVL- iliilly i:d M i.'-rnf. k icHit'v. wiiuiu.. i iiimii.iui iimi rr...i. Y'.tiii... i.u.t ii.Mii ..rfi.ttit I.- ' ' - i.nl Ulll.ll.lt lit A U Mttriiii iiiiiiN m liiu uiiiiiiinu imuru. .- ritOFICHfllONAI.. H. KlIlI.KI.l. ATTOUNEY-AT-I.AW Oltlro . tarn street. The pillion. Ort'Kim. i-xniK. ia ., fci'nri.fci .lua. i .... .... i. uw-KiMim. 4J iiiiu i:i, iivcr rmi OiinilliKi i.ii.ni.i,-,- ......... IBK.NM-.l I, Al llJIl.M'.l iVI-liAili -'l-cm Miiiiit.i.ik liiitlrlltit. mi titlm. The 1-ettors of Credit, issued available in he Knot em Slates. Sight Exchange ami Tuhjiaphic nunHferHHoldon Now York, Chicago, St. Louis, Sun Francisco, Portland Oregon, Seattle Wash., and various points in Or egon and Washington. ColU'ctiont) umdu at. all jmintB on fav orable tormn. THE DALLES Hational Bank, Of DALLES CITY, OK. President 'A. F. Moody Vice-President, Chaki.kb Hilton Cashier, M. A. Moony Kitchen Ebcteosiop University xtensionte Rood, but Kitchen Exten sion is better. Wider knowl edge of better cooking pro- General Hanking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges Sold on NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, CHICAGO and PORTLAND, OIL Collections inadi) on fuvoreble terms ut all accessible poiittB. J. H. hCHKNCK, rreiddent. J M 1'ATTI.USO.N, Cuihler. f.HTe. K 8.IIUKTIN0T0N. II. H. W1I.NOH. iiTi iT.i iw nilli'i'K. Preneli'ii block over 11 U'M LfL . . . U . , . W tl,.T1-. il. II llrflU.I"A WHi"' . 1 1 li " ..irifiii. fmicl. tv Co.'k bunt imuutui;, heconu UHKLXAN (IIOMiKOI-ATHIUI I'll YH1CIAH t-u SUfcur.u.1. i.,ulin miniTt.-ii.vi ...., jt " llt liri.nl IIIFl' I ITIII'l. 11. .Ml HIII1 B. 0. I) til) A N K - rllYMCIAN AND Hllll- am. n'liui riiinii. ft uittl C Clmninnii ivuiijrdi 1 A. f llllii I I., n . . - ICD.WJ, . 1IKKTIHT. (illb BIVUll (Of the ItiaifM e.Tiracilnu in iceiii. rtinir iwim wnl u lltiilnilin lume. ituouih. oik in first Rational Bank. "HE "DALLES, - - - OREGON A General Banking BusineKB transacted Deposits received, subject to Sight Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds proinptl)' remitted on day of collection. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on New York, San Francisco ami Portland. cesses means better health and comfort for everybody. Science can never do us better service J.han "by the multiplication ofThe" coo intf schools whichmake healthful means and metlv- ods available for even the most modest home. The vegetable substitute forjard, is science's latest Kilt to the kitchensol the world. Ever)' woman who has ever cooked a meal, knows that lard is disagree-- HOUlKTIISil. .. ...... k. . I o i. i 1 Miuilu In. ...I tltiril Miuilliiv llf I'lll'll llllllltll at . V.WI1V A1. Altl'll I HA TK I AU, li. w.li. VI.il.i.iIi. I I l I 1 Till. Illlrll t ITIlll(illUV iVIiv t. . ll rlMIL lillt It UlMi.ll ... Mi. l MiMitk I'lllihllllVlU'lill. ... l. ...I... II.. II .. ".'Ill .i 111 rtituti 1... k i t i i.. i.u. Ml, curn iwxiimi ntid Ciiurt htrceth. rji itiet rji)ihr .... .u..ii...it... ..ttivj. II. t, iii.ii.n,.-i v.. Mll'lll,, ilU, Vtt IV. Ill 1. UIUI11IIK lk I .U" . u. - q . "HI LWllllll 111 VHMIH l.lli. i"...i .v..t.,ii. lliuiliuein Hill i:iilillii ni W U I'm 11 Villi. L .1 i. ... . . ll ..--.on, l in it null M. li. Vi. II 1.11 .1 -- .. ... .. " ....Mini iu i (IH II. HI, rvir... ' "iiinimn .. w. '...U.N WlM lti...t ....... Pt.li1.ii. iifti.rlHMlll " . V...I t l 2Ullt. 41.lt II IV III 'Wlr lili'iilliiitu ! .1 .i k t u i. .i . ii "' "'U IHVlH'll. n. v. i. it. i;. riiU'K. ne .'-.iiiiiv mill ill. .p iviiii.iru mii 1-..XIIIIII1 '""-lliyuVVIllllKNUtiiiW. fc 11. II ANhK.N i I.lllm Mtiinlny ut 7:lM) I'. M In the K. of i'. 1 1 .. . . . 'ivju-i tivt;rv nuiuiiiv ill uiriiuiiii ill 1. llllll. VKIIF.IV Xl..lu ........ Uniiil.il. .mi IV. )I 1. llllll. l- HIV1HION, No. 107-MeetH In TK ClllfUUllKH. run i I U 1 l u -j"; mm i i iiu ii M . mni; A hvualiiK J'rayor on KrUluy at ii rr i h'm mi .,'"wr. Mlirnln.. . ....... Lluli. . miiiv iiviiiiinir nr i'iiuri"t rim.. " "ctvlceii in thu court lioimo ut A Illl V" 4 1 .... ii""ft i ITlllIlflllT 1 air W 41 lb .7mr, borVi('.'Hnvnri'Hiiiw1iiv'..t 11 hru,' hUlHliiv Huhonl nttur miirnltit CllUiinii , " ' ' J niiiiiiHV innriiiiii-iit n .t i.nt-' ITIlVnr liliMitlliir (ivurv at 7!iin "'i. v r.. ; by both jmirtor uiut hki1o ii.. . rnumi.i.. . m in HH111.11111 m.ii. uiiv hi h u u .11 ''ih i mi i. ii iOlllll uro iel'al i.ii " : r T" ? . cm A coraiuJ woleomo DIKICOTOKS. D. P. TllO.Ml'HOX. .Ino. S. Sciik.vce. Ed. M. Williams, Guu. A. Lw.iii;. H. M. Bkall. W. H. YOUNG, able in use and unhealthy in its effects! " Cottolcne is a most satis factory substitute clean, delicate and far more eco nomical. At your grocers. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. NEW VCnK, BOSTON. "The Regulator Line' Be Dais, Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. BLOUNTTALKS AT LAST A Very Small Tramp Played After So Long a Wait, THE QUEEN WAS AFRAID OF FORCE BiacKsmiifi & mm m Genural BlackBinithing and Work done promptly, and ail woik Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Speciality Third Street, op. Lielic's old Stand, House Moving! Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any anil all kinds of work in iiis line at reasonable figures. J las the largest house moving outfit in Eastern Oregon. . Address P.O.Box 181, The Dalles J. I IDE Evangelist, ut l)t Molm. lown, wrlti-K muler itutc ol Mnruli ua, lhia: S. B. Men. Mro. 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 uway to 38 pounds, h now well, strong and vigorous, and well Heshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done its work well. Doth of the children like it. Your fc. -B. Cough Cure has cured and kept away all hoarseness from mo. So give it to every one, with greeting? for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are Yours, Mk. & Mas. J. F. Foun. HyouwiNh toluol Irexh mid cheerful, miri reml for thu Sprint!' work, uleatiho your hyhtwu with thu llemliiohe niul l.tver Curo, by tnktiiK two in threo (lu.sen nicli ueek. Hold under n jiosltlvc KUiiruntco. 60 cutitH iur bottle by nil druKglHth, C. F. STEPHENS, DUALltK IN DRY GOODS Qlothing HimiU, HIiiiuh, Hutu, Kte. Fancy Iqood (lotion, Ktc, Kto., Kto. Second St., The Dalles. THROUG-H Freigiii anil Passeaoer Line Through daily service i Sundays ex cejtted) between The Dalles and Port land. Steamer Kegulatur leaves Tlie Dulles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade Jyjcks with steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill street dock") at 0 a. m. con necting with steamer P.eguhitor for The Dalles. I'A.iSlSNliKlt KATUS. One way Hound trip. . . ..f-'.OO . 3.00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland received at any time day or night. Shipments for wa'v landings must be delivered before 5 p. in. Live stock shipments sohcted. Uall on or address, W. C. ALLAWAY, (it'iittiHl A cent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, Oriicriil AlHiiUKxr. THE DALLES, OREGON ARTICpy SODA WATER AND I0E 0EEAM. Candies and Nuts Mi,sf: rewSpecialties Finest Peanut Roaster In Tho Dalles J.FOLCO At rlKht bide Mid, Otmrr'ii H'stnuriiiit. The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, popular and reliable house has been entirely refurnished, and every room bus been repapered and repuinte and newly carpeted throughout. ih house contains 170 rooniBund is Biipplleo with every modern convenience. Kate? rouHomvble. A good restaurant uttaeheo to the house. Frer bus to and from all trains, C. W. KNOWI.ES. Prop. She Supposed that Mr. Stcvees Was in Sympathy with the Revo lutionists. Xr.w Yokk, Nov. 20. The Herald's Washington correspondent telegraphs as follows: Commissioner Blount's re port on the Hawaiian question will show that minister Stevens landed the troops from the Boston long before there was any valid excuse for their presence on Hawaiian soil, and that he declined to remove them when requested to do so by tho government, who informed him that the authorities were willing and able to preserve order and to protect American interests; that these troops were stationed across the street from the government buildings in which Minister Stevens knew that revolutionists were about to reod their proclamations, and that the revolutionist committee relied upon the American troops to protect them in this act of rebellion ; that the minister recognized the provisional gov ernment according to a preconceived programme before that government had obtained possession of the departments and military power at Honolulu, and that the military power was surrounded and the queen surrendered only through awe of the superior forces of the United States. Many depositions by a number of well known gentlemen in Honolulu were taken before Commissioner Blount, in dicating that Queen Liliuokalani sur rendered her throne and her ministers resigned because of the landing of the American troops at Honolulu. In the deposition of Mr. S. A. Damon, presi dent of the advisory council of the pro visional government, he was asked if the queen was advised by her ministers to surrender because the sympathy of the United States was with the revolution ists. He answered: "I know it was the queen's idea that Mr. Stevens was in sympathy with this movement. The queen was reluctant to sign the abdication, but did so on the ground that it would all come up for re view at Washington. I told Iter so my self. It was the best terms of settlement we could yet. I took it to President Dole, and he received and endorsed it." "Was any message sent to the queen after that anything rejecting the propo sition for a settlement of the dispute at Washington?" "No." "The surrender, then, was made on that jiroiKjsition?" "Yes. Then the queen sent down wotd to the station house that they should surrender. That wound up the whole allair. We took possession. It was not delivered up till after this con ference." A KoIiIh'I'h ltetrcat DlM'uvi'rtil. Elizauktiitowx, Ky., Nov. L'0. There is a cave 3.1... miles from this city which had never been explored to any great ex tent till yesterday, when a party of young people thought they would pene trate its deeper recesses. It was found to contain a number of large rooms, and in one of these rooms was found a box containing several gold and silver watches, two diamond rings, a lot of far rings and several pistols. In another room were found five skeletons, thought to bo those of persons who had been robbed and then nturdeied. In this same loom was a lot of cooking vessels, which were probably used by tho rob bers. Two of the watches bear tho in itials "Q. O. A." and "S. J. McK." Mint by u Hlierlll'h 1'oi.m-i LihiiK Rock, Ark., Nov. L'0. News reached hero yesterday that Dolph Par ker, who served a term in tho Arkansas penitentiary for complicity in a train robbery below this city several years ago, was shot and killed in Van Bitten county, by a sheritl's posse which was attempt ing his arrest for being one of the bandits who hold up the Iron Mountain train at Ollphant, Ark., a few weeks ago. Par ker's family are among the best people of hittlo Rock. This Is to certify that 1 luivo unit Kriiuw'k lleailaolio Cisulea periodically for oVer 0110 year, uud Imvo very imicli jiloaniro lit btntlntf that they have always jiroM.il bonf Ilfliil and Imvo lellovtil too In f roia ten to fifteen minutes, 1 have been a Millerer f iota headaehe for many jir. mid Imvo never found anything to do mo iih lunch Kood us Ki'iiUbe'i. ite.idi.ohe l aiMiles. You in tnilv, I'Ul'"" IlKHMAi '.Ml S, 1'oiilar St .Wichita, Kan, Sold by Hullies V Kihersly. All delinquent taxpayers that don't want their names advertised had better come forward, as tho roll will be pub Halted on tho '-'lfit of this month. T. A. W.MtD, Sherltl. WASHINGTON LETTER. How tho IliiAvnllnn .Mutter In Vl.uvi'il tlin ('niltoI"Nntnn. nt l'roin our Kcsntlnr Corre,iondent. Washington, Nov. 17, 1S03. This has been quite as unpleasant a week in administration circles ns was that which followed tho condemnation of the democratic party and its methods at the polls. Public opinion has made it self heard by every member of this ad ministration, which is tho first and will doubtless lie tho last to attempt to drag partisan politics into the foreign policy of the United States. Heretofore it lias been the proud boast of men of all politi cal parties that however much Ameri cans might differ about home affairs politics was always dropped and they all became simple Americans whenever any thing came up relating to Americans' in terests abroad or to our dealings with foreign nations. But Mr. Clovelandand his renegade secretary of state have made a startling change, a change in volving the use of the power of the United States to overthrow tho gorern ment of a friendly republic and replace it by a despotic monarchy presided over by a notoriously dissoluto woman, and all for no higher or better purpose than that of trying to convince the people that ex-President Harrison was npartici patorina corrupt scheme fortheannexa tion of Hawaii. It is no wonder that Mr. Cleveland and his cabinet are awaiting with trepi dation the news from Hawaii that will tell of the strangling of a republic and the setting up of a monarchy by their willing tool, Minister Willis. The man ner in which the dastardly deed was done, if it be yet done, means much for the future of Grover Cleveland. It may mean simply an unreachable blotch up on his name as an American and a presi dent, or it may mean his impeachment upon high constitutional grounds and disgraceful exit from publiclife. Nearly every democratic Congressman at pres ent in Washington has either privately or publicly condemned Mr. Cleveland for helninc to restore the monarchy of Hawaii. Ever since the elections the adminis tration has been trying to placate those democratic senators and representatives who have openly protested against the tiniust treatment of pensioners which has been such a conspicuous feature of Hoke Smith's management of the pen sion bureau. Not only have the pension oflicials shown an alacrity in restoring the names of suspended pensioners at the request of democratic congress men, but, in the case of two Indiana men who had been suspended and whoso restoration to the roll had been de manded by Senator Voorhees, they not only restored their names to the roll but also increased their pensions. Tho reason was obvious. Senator Voorhees had openly stated his intention to make a set speech early in the coming session of congress against the manner in which pensioners have been treated by this administration, and the administration will try to prevent IiIb doing it, by hon oring all his demands. Senator Voor hees said, just before leaving for his home, that be had fully made up his mind to make that speech against the Cleveland pension policy. A similar speech may bo made in tho house by Representative Holtnan, who was one of the first democrats to protest against tho pension policy, and who told Hoke Smith months ago that it would if per sisted in wreck the democratic patty. It is now stated with much positive ness that the free traders among the democratic members of the house ways and means committee have triumphed and that the new tariff bill is to bo made about as radical as it can well bo made, but tho statement has not caused much uneasiness for tho vory simple reason that the more radical tho bill is nnulti tho less probability there is of its becom ing a law. The number of democrats in congress who will refuse to vote, for radical cuts in the tariff is every day becoming larger. If .Mr. Cleveland continues to increase tho number of prominent members of his party with whom ho holds no per sonal intercourse at the same rate that ho has done since last March he will soon bo at "outs" with every prominent democrat in public life. It might have been supposed that the course taken by Senator Mills upon tho silver question would havo made him stand particularly well with Mr. Cleveland, but apparently it did not, as Mr. Cleveland not only re fused to grant tho only favor that Sena tor Mills had asked of him, but ho did it in such a manner as to insult tho Texas senator, who will probably bide his time for getting even, just as Vico Presi dent Stevenson, Senator Vest and others are doing. Mr. Cleveland paid a mysterious visit to New York this week, which created quito a commotion in Washington for a few hours, because of a report that he had gone there to have a dangerous op eration performed upon himself. Your correspondent has it from a trustworthy source that his real object was to con-ult with certain Wall street bankers upon financial matters. Cas. Trial of Chris Kvnns. FitEs.so, Cal., Nov. 20. Chris Evans was arraigned in Judge Harris' depart ment of the superior court this morning on the charge of murdering Deputy Mc Ginnees at Sampson's Flat. Defendant moved for a continuance on the ground of the absence or one of his attorneys, but this was denied and the case went over until 1 :30 this afternoon, when the selection of the jury will begin. NEWS NOTES. Silver men propose to renew the sil ver fight as soon as congress meets. Bloint's report has just been given out by the state department. It makes from 100,000 to 150,000 words. The official count shows McKmley had a plurality of S0.995, and a majority over all of -13,02(1 in the late election. Two young men went over the Horse shoe rapids of Niagara at dusk Saturday night. When tho Michigan Central stopped at the uew station, passengers saw two men in a boat in the Horseshoe rapids opposite the thitd of the Sis ter islands. They were making frantic endeavors to reach some rocks. The bodies have not been recovered. President Barrios, of Guatemala, has published a decree which is in effect a proclamation emancipating tho laboring classes from slavery. It has been the custom of the government, through its military agents, to take forcible posses sion of persons of lower classes at any and ill times, sending them to work where they pleased. It often happened the voluntary laborers of a small planter would be takt'it away and sent to a more powerful rival. The consul-general at Guatemala reports tho decree will go into effect March 15. Sunshine comes.no matter how dark the clouds are. when tho woman who is borne down bv woman's troubles turns to Dr. Pierce's l-avorito Prescription. If Iter life is made gloomy by tho chronic weaknesses, delicate derangements, and painful disorders that alllicthersex, they are completely cured. If she's over worked, nervous, or "run-down," she has new life and strength. "Favorite Piescription" is a powerful, iiivii'orutiiu tonic and a soothing and strengthening nervine, purely vegetable. porfectlv Itarmiet-s. n reisniau-H aim promotes all the proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, en riches tho blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. For every "female complaint" and disturbance, it is the onlv remedv so sure and unfailing that it can be ijutiritnteeil. If it doesn't beuelit or cure, you have vour money back. Karl's Clover Boot, tho now blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation. 25c, oOe. and ifl.00. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists. 'iinturiiKtt. Moore's ranch, about threo miles south of The Dalles, has unexcelled pasturage and any ono who desires to avail thorn selves of the fact can secure reasonable terms upon application. 17tf Ask vour dealer for Mexican Silver Stove PoliBh. Fresh oysters at A. Keller's confec tionery store. Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rovl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE