1 al)c uallco Chronicle VOL. VI. THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1893. jhe Dalles Daily Chronicle. FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. IKASbAW A OKNEKAl. HANKING BDSINESIH NO. 146. j"ibiitici Pally, Sunday Exceptrd. UY IKE 0MKOXICl.fi PUBLISHING CO ,.,ni.l mill BuhlliKto'i Htrtvu. Dallca, OrcRon The 1 nriu of Hubacrisilioii ... v.r Zjeioath.hr carrier. I SriK copy 16 00 50 TIMK TAHI.KH. UallroaiU. ill eflfCt AURUKt C, l.S'J.1. EAST llONii. WBHT ItOUNU. . irfitwS.SUA. m. Ie.art 3:11 a Tmioi Irdclitu Unit rurry iHumcncerN leave -IteUt wwint b;Ui a. m., and ontr (or the i:i!iJ3A. . fv WnevUlt. via. llnkc- Oven, leave dully .1 V r Aint'li'K', Mitchell, Canyon City, leavo teUahir, Klncfcley, Wumfc, WnninlUa, Wnnn djfi niu TyRU vaney, leuve uauy, uix lit A. U. tor coldcudnlo, Wah., leave every day of the litfciccpt riunday tl , a.m. ract lur nu Illicit m uiu umiimn iiuusc l-KOFKHSIONAI. M II I.IIlDCkLr ATTOr.SiyAT-l.AW UUlLt: U. Court .Street, The Jiulhn, urvRun. I. B. DUfUH rHAKK KKNsTCE. rvfFrR. A 1 EKtFEE - AnDEIITI AT I) i.wKiK.tn. 4'J and 43. over Poat BultdlnK. Entrance on Waahlngion Street I the lMlltn, Un-KOti. I f 11KNN KTI'l . A 1 lUltCl AA--.A Ul1 A. Hwiu ROhanuo' bulldluc. np ktalri. The Mia, Oregon. f, f.XAYI. B..llUTXfiCT0N. H.S, WILSQK. AYR HtTKTMJOTON A WILSON ATTOB mti-at-La w umcca, rroucn a Uioca nvut rim National liank. 1 Uain. Oregon. W H W1LSOS ATTOBitey-AT-LAW-Boomi M French A Co.'a bank building, Beoo&d jtmt. the Ialle, Oreim. - J.' Sl'Tlintl.AM), M. I).. C. M.. K.T.M.C.: v ( i ntwi s it . 1'liTMlrlmn and nur (ami. KixHiifi a and i, unaiiniin uhk.r. RoMtaceMr. Thornbury'. went end of remind rtrwt D&.I0HKLMAN (HOMJtOrATltlCI 1'UYRICXAK ud dUROBOW. Calla auawured jiromjitly. I Vro-nVht. nitv or country. Oluto i0. aoanu v..-.:. Vifi. wtr H. O. II. DOANK I-MVBICIAN AKP CB- U wsok. Offlcs; rooma b and C Chapman Mi Kealdciuu: K. K. corner .ourt und atreuU, ciid door irom tne I fJrth Otev hour 9 to 12 A iiifu f .r. tirv-riMT tinu iriveu lor the W. tMlulekK czirnciion 111 teem, -i.r.u vjj duwed ulmulnuia plate. l;oomi- HlBnof s uoldeu Tooth, oecuna Hirevc bo fJttri of Credit Issued Rvallable in Eastern States. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Traimfersiioldon New York. Chicago, St. Louis,' San Francisco, Portland Oregon, Seattle Wash., and various points in Or egon and Washington. Collections made at all points 011 fur. orable terms. THE DALLES National Bank, Of DALLES CITY, OR. President Z. F. Moodv Vice-President, - Chakleb Hilton Cashier, - M. A. Moody 46 IS tbe mind that makes the man' said Watts, but modern ethics deny this, and give the credit to the tailor. It is question able, however, if cither are right 3 Food 4 lias some claims .1 this rcspcct.thcrcforc those , ircnts who would build up .uc physique of their children pay strict attention to their diet. Children arc all foad of pastry; for this to be health fully prepared, A i hi General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges Sold on NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, CHICAGO nnd PORTLAND, OR. Collections made on at all accessible points. favoreble terms J. H, hCHKDCl, Ireildcnt. 1. M. rATTEI!40S, Caahler. First National Bank. VHB DALLES. - - OREGON A General Banking Business transacted Deposits received, subject to r?ignt Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted on day of collection. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on Jew York, fcan franciBco and fort-land. DIKECTOKb. D. P. Tiiomi-son. Jno. S. Schenck. Eii. M. Williams, Geo. A. Liebk. H. M. Beall. W. H. YOUNG, BiacKsmiiti & Wagon Slop WabI'O LOUGE, NO. 15, A. K. it A. .M. Mcetn l tint and third Mouduy of euch mouth ot 7 x. HOY At. AHCH CHA1TER NO. C V) tttu. In Jluiionlo Hull the third Wednesday "cauutb at 7 1. M. Mmv& V06l)MEN0K THE WOUU). Su Uixxl Canit No. 69, Mtctn Tueadny even togolath week In fraternity Hall, at 7:X0 ji. in. flOLCJlBlA 1.0HOE, NO..., 1. O. 0. f.-Metta U rcry Friday evenlni; at 7 o'clock, In K. ' f- lull, corner Keeonii and Court atret'ta. ''."curolnc hrothera uro welcome. HCWC0, Hec'y. H. A. 11H.M.N.O. L'RIESDSIIU' LODGE, NO. ., 1C of I'.-Mcots T emy Monday evening at 7:: o clock, In h4Duo building, comer of Court and beconu itrwli. 6i)li)urulnr meuibera are cordially tu 'Itol. W. b. CKAM, W Vaunk. K. ofR. and 8. r , , C. A S3 EM 11 LY NO. 4827, K. OF I Meet In K. ft. oil' hull thoaecond aud fourth Wcdnea Tofeach mouth at 7:30 p. m. UrOHEN'H CHBIHTIAN TEMVEKESCE 1 , UNION will moot every i'rlday afternoon lo clock nt the reading room. Allare Invited. iTurmon Idw No. 601, 1. 0. (J. T.-Uegulur I weekly xaecUnga rrlday at b i. u fwenilty lUU. Allwoluvlted. C. Ciikihman. C. T. K. C. Kuscic, Be I.TKMl'LE 1X)D0E NO. S, A. O. U. W.-Meeta I la f raternity Hull, over Keller, an Second h .aarBy .t. .t ,sf. JMTM.rinncler. M. W. ,18. NE8MITH 1'OHT, No. 32, (1. A. R.-Moeta jtKry Saturday at 7:30 r. ., In the K. of P. OK I. " tho K. of P, MeoU every Sunday afternoon in Man. fittANG VERKIK Mecta uvcry tteulng In tho K. of P. Hall. Sunday R OK L, K. DIVISION, No. 167-Meota ln if' K.o? P. Hall the tint and third Wednea Jgwtach mouth, at 7 :W r. . THK VUVKVUKH. $T. fETEKS CHURCH -Rev. Father B"0K. H Paator. Low Mbm every Huuday at i'M- High Maaa at 10:I0A. M. Veapera at ST,J!UW OHURCU -Union Street, oj.poalte ! Joli5 A. i. EvenlUK Prayer ou Friday at .P'ltfiT 11APTI8T ClIURCU-Hev. O. D. TxY ,i,h R, I'uator. Morning aorvloe every Hab 5$ l the acadoray at 11 A. . Babbath 7i.Sl 'mmtdlately after morning aorvlcca. I'Vtr meetliiB Vridar eveulnc at Paator'a real- Union orvieM In toe court houac at .nOSGRKaATIOrUL CHORCH-Rer. W. 0. una. Pirtor. Ucrvloga every Bunday at 1 1 NrSiJ Butidar Hchool after rooming !!IanteoKUlly luvltod. boU free. f K. OHURCH-Kor. J. .i! Bervlcea evarv Hundar morulna at 1 Cr Hchool t lh'JO o'clock r u. Epworth ThUV'S t 0:80 r. u. Prayer ueetlng every tltaiinT? uin 7: o'olook. A ooraiai in. oaii , """ r both paator aud people Wmiii.br, paator. ay morning at 11 a. in. 4- CKpiKr,A1' OHUHOH-Kav. J. W. Jbmkimi , aVt niainunii la tbe Gttngregstloual at B r, m. an are J'JOKLKJAL LUTHXKAN-lnUi Wtwet, JSlA- ltarvlMa.aU:iea.ai. filrS"M A UmU WBaBveaB General Blacksmitbing and Work dom- promptly, and all work Cfiiarajiteed, Horse Shoeing a Speciality TuM Street, opp. UcIib's old Stand. House Moving! Andrew Velarde IS prepared to do any nnd all kinds of work in his line nt reasonable figures. Has tho largest honso moving outfit in Eastern Oregon. Add ress P.O.Box 181.The Dalles J. F. FORD, Evanelist, Of Des MolneK, lown, writes under date ol Mnrch 23, 1&!3: 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 38 pounds, le now well, strong aud vigorous, and well floshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has 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, Mb. & Mkb. J. I . Foku. If you wlab to feel ireah and cheerful, and ready for the Bpring'a rok, cleamie your ayatcm with tho Headache and Liver Cure, by taking two 01 throe doaoa each week. Bold under a poaltlvo gunrautoc. 60 oouta per bottle by all drugglat. C. P. STEPHENS, DKALKH IN DRY GOODS jp (Clothing Hoota, ttliotia, llata, KU. Fancy G;ood, fJotion, Ktc. Ktc. KUs,, B6ndBtM The Dalles. 3I 31 41 C0TT0LEW1 must be used as a shortening. It is Recommended by the best Cooks. Consult your physician up on its hcalthfulucss. Pond three ccnta In Btamps to I?, n. rairbank & Co., Chicaco, for Imml dome Cottolene Cook liook, contain. Ine Blx handred recipes, prepared liy nln cmlcentuuthorltles on cookies. Cottolene is sold by all cTOcera. lief use 11U substitutes. Uado only by N.K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and Uado only by i N.K. FAIRBANK & CO.. 1 t 1 nine c j ir ii i ! !! ! ! !! "The Regulator Line" The Dalles, Portland anj Astoria Navigation Co. THROUG-H Frelgnt ana Passenger Line Through Tri-Weekly (Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles and Port land. Stoamer Regulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a. in., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, connecting at the Cascade Locks with Steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill st. dock) at 0 a. 111., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting with Steamer Regulator for The Dalles. I'AKHKNHKK HATKS. Ono way Round trip... .if 2 .00 . 3.00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. All freight, except car lots, will be brought through, with out delay at Cascades. Shipments for Portland received at any time day or night. Shipments for way landings must he delivered before 5 p. 111. Live stock shipments solicted. Call on or address, B W. CALLAWAY, Ueueral A Kent. F. LAUGHLIN, General Slauugur. THE DALLES, TiARTIC OREGON CANDY FACTORY BODA WATER AND IOE OBEAM. at wlioleattle quotation. Candies and Nuts Specialties TOUAtlOO, I oioAitM and 1 HWKKT UKINKH Flntiat Peanut RoaaterlnThe DalleB J.F0LC0 238 2d Strt At right aide Mr. Obarr'. rvnttturaiit. SOME OF THE POINTS In President Cleyelanfl's Animal Mes sage to Congress. DEVOTED MAINLY TO ROUTINE Nothing Definite Submitted on the Hawaiian Question Upholds the New Tariff Bill. The Chinese Question. The (legislation of last year, known as tho Geary law, requiring the registra tion of all Chinese laborers entitled to residence in the United States and the deportation of all not complying with the proyieion of the act within the time prescribed, met with much opposition from Chinamen in this country. Act ing upon the advice of eminent counsel that the law was unconstitutional, the great mass of Chinese laborers, pending judicial inquiry as to its validity, in good faith declined to apply for the cer tificates required iby its provisions. A test upon a proceeding by habeas corpus was brought before the supreme court, and, May 15, 1893, a decision was made by that tribunal sustaining the law. It is believed that under the recent amend ment of the act extending the time for registration, the Chinese laborers there to entitled who desire to reside in this country will now avail themselves of the renewed privilege thus afforded by establishing by lawful procedure their right to remain, and that thereby the necessity of enforced deportation may to a great degree, be avoided. The Hawaiian Affair. It is scarcely necessary for me to state that the questons arising from our re lations with Hawaii have caused serious embarassment. Just piior to the in stallation of the present administration the existing government of Hawaii had been suddenly overthrown, and a treaty of annexation had been negotiated be tween the provisional government of the islands and the United States, and submitted to the senate for ratification. This treaty I withdrew for examination And dispatched Hon. James H. Blount of Georgia to Honolulu as a special com missioner to make an impartial investi gation of the circumstances attending the change of government and of all conditions bearing upon the iJbjecl of the treaty. After a thoiougii and ex haustive examination, Mr. Blount sub mitted to mo liis report, showing be yond all question that the constitutional government of Hawaii had been sub verted with tho active aid of our repre sentative 4to that government and through the intimidation caused by the presence of an armed naval force of tho United States, which was landed for that purpose at the instance of our min ister. IXSTltUCTIOXS TO WILMS. Upon the facts developed it seemed to me that the only honorable course for our government to pursue was to undo the wrong that had been done by those representing us, and to restore, as far as practicable, the status existing at the time of our forcible Intervention. Witli a view of accomplishing this result, within tho constitutional limits of our executive power, und recognizing all our obligations and responsibilities growing out of any changes in tho conditions brought about by our unjustifiable in terference, our present minister ut Hon olulu has received appropriate instruc tions to that end. Thus far no informa tion of the accomplishment of any de finite results has been received from him. Additional advices are soon ex pected. When received, they will be promptly sent to congress, together with all other informational hand, ac companied by a special executive mes sage detailing the acts necessary to n complete understanding of the case, and presenting u history of all tho material events leading up to the present situa tion. The Tarlll'. After u hard struggle, turilf reform is directly before us. Nothing 30 import ant claims our attention and nothing ho clearly presents itself as both an op portunity and a duty-an opportunity to deserve thogratitudoof fellow citzens; a duty imposed upon us by our oft re peated professions and by tho emphatic nmndatoof tho people. After full dis cusion, our countrymen have spoken In favor of tills reform, and they have con fided tho work of its accomplishment to tho liandH of those who are solemnly pledged to it. If there is anything in the thoorv of a representation in public places of tho jieoplo and tholr desires, if I political officers aro really tho servants' ' of tho people, and if political promises and professions have uny binding force, our falluie to give tho relief so long awaited will bo sheer recreancy. Noth ing should intervene to distract our at tention or disturb our clTort until this reform is accomplished by wise and careful legislation. While we should staunchly adhere to the principle that only the necessity of revenuo justifies the imposition of tariff duties and other federal taxation, and that thev should bo limited by strict economy, we cannot close our eyes to the fact that conditions have grown up among us which in jus tice and fairness call for discriminating care in the distribution of such duties and taxation as the emergency of our govern ment actually demands. THE INTERESTS OK I.AHOIS. The interests of labor are certainly though indirectly involved in this feat ure of our tariff Bystem. Tho sharp competition nnd active struggle among our manufacturers to supply tho united demand for their goods soon fills the narrow market to which they are con fined. Then follows a suspension of the working of mills and factories, a dis charge of employes and distress in the homes of our workingmen. Even if the often disproved assertion could be made good that a lower rate of wages would result from free raw material and low tariff duties, the intelligence of our workingmen leads them quickly to dis cover that their steady employment, if permitted by free materials, is the most important factor in their relation to tariff legislation. tills Allowed. at NEWS NOTES. Snow is spoiling world's fair exhibits. Van Alen has declined the ministry to Italy. The territories of Utah, New Mexico and Arizona will make an effort, this session of congress to he admitted into statehood. Hon. W. H. Ciaggett, who contested the seat of Dubois in the United States senate, has gone over to the populists, bodv and soul. O. P. Mason and B. P. Watson, of the defunct Sunday Mercury, were each sentenced yesterday to one year in the jail of Multnomah county. Senator Dolph will fire tho first gun in the tariff debate, which is expected to begin today. In the house Representa tives Hermann and Ellis will be on hand with their petards, From dispatches received from Ger many and tlie iast it look's as it tue Union Pacific would be segregated some what. In that event tho old 0. It. A X. Co. may be themselves again. Prof. John Tyndall died at his homo in Haslemere. county of Surrey, last evening, His death was hastened by a severe cold. He was born at Leighlan Bridge, near Carlow, Ireland, August 21, 1820. The result of the appointment of a re ceiver to operate as a separate system tho Tnion Pacific, Denver & Gulf rail way, many men believe, will bo the dis memberment of what is known at pres ent as tho Union Pacific system. The reading of tho message in con gress yesterday excited but little inter est, until the Hawaiian part was begun, when the senators generally pricked up their ears and leaned forward in their seats with an air of close attention. Easy to take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Smallest, easiest, cheapest, best. They're tiny, sugar-coated, anti bilious granules, a compound of refined and concentrated vegetable extracts. Without disturbance or trouble, Consti pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and nil de rangements of tho liver, stomach und bowels, uro prevented, relieved and cured, Permanently cured, too. By their mild and natural action, these lit tle Pellets leud the system into natural ways again. Their inihiouco laitt. Everything catarrhal in its nature, catarrh itself, and all tho troubles that come from catarrh, are perfectly and permanently cured by Dr. Sago'sl Ca tarrh Remedy. No mutter how bad your case or how long standing, you can bo cured, For a sore throat there is nothing better than u flannel bandufeo dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will nearly always effect a cure in ono night's time. This remedy is also u fa vorite for rheumatism and has cured very severe cases. 50 cent bottles for sale by Blukeloy A Houghton. Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish. Tho following bills were allowed tho council meeting Saturday night: Douglas Dufur, recorder $100 00 Dan Mnloney, marshal 100 00 W A Maddron, st commissioner 79 50 Geo Brown, engineer fire dept. . 80 00 1 1 Burget, treasurer 25 00 J S Fish, fire warden 12 00 W R Brown, labor 150 00 A Reese, labor 24 00 F M Kinir. labor 23 00 J Millard, labor 4 00 John Phares, labor 4 00 Dan I'isher, labor 20 00 A A Urquhart, labor 4 00 Antone Knucklev. labor 18 00 Chas Allison, labor 18 00 E Davis, labor 4 00 Wm Morgan, labor 15 50 lony Blamel, labor Valentino Rose, labor Jos T Peters & Co, mdso Dalles Lumbering Co, mdso . . . Gunning & Hockman, labor. . . reape cc Mays, mdse W H Young, labor Maier & Benton, mdse Mays & Crowe, mdse 26 85 Joles Bros, mdso Dalles Electric Tel & P Co, light ing street 205 50 Dalles Uity Water Works, water rent Dalles Electric Tel & P Co, light ing offices Mays & Crowe, labor A M Williams & Co, mdse Dalles Electric Tel & P Co, light ing fire dept Geo J Brown, sawing wood Joles Bros, mdse Maier & Benton, mdse H Clough, labor Jos T Peters & Co, mdse Mays & Crowe, mdse H L Gregory & Co, mdse Dr 0 D Doane, professsional services Snipes & Kinersly, mdse Smnott &Fish, prisoners' meals R V Gibons, night watch J B Harper, night watch 60 00 THE UNEMPLOYED. 3 00 1 00 2 99 76 93 6 40 9 00 5 55 3 38 32 00 3 60 1 50 55 6 40 1 50 1 25 5 25 2 00 5 00 1 85 2 79 2 50 1 00 19 98 75 Of) I'eoplo or Firms In Need of Help Should Keml This List. Following is a list of people seeking work, who have been registered at The Chronicle employment bureau. This list will bo published Tuesdays and Fri days. Those procuring work will please notify this office, so their names can be taken out : F. Johns, The Dnlles, any kind of work. M. Sours, this olllce, 'toady tituntlon In saw mill. Have ient whole life nt It, and can give best of references. A young lady, ut llulclr's Mrtnmt, general hou-o work. ' Wni. Maxwell, The D.ille.s. -iny kind of work. WA.MiL Immediately, work of soiw kind, by a reliable man from tho east, must have work at oiiCii. Inquire at this office. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal says: "Sliiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do mo any good." Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly. Notice. To All Whom It May Concern: By order of tho common council of Dalles City, made and entered on tho 3d day of November, 1893, notico is hereby given that said city council is about to proceed to order and make the improve ment of Second street in said city as hereinafter statod, und tho cost of such improvement will bo levied upon tho property adjacent thereto, and said im provement will bo made unless within fourteen days from tho final publication of this notice, tho owners of two-thirds of the property adjacent to said street about 10 bo improved shall file their roinonstranco against said improvement ns by charter provided. Tho improvement contemplated and about to bo made is as follows, to-wit: To improve Second street in said city, from Union street to the foot of tho brewery grade by filling tho same tho entire length thereof between nald pointa with crushed rock, so as to bring Bald street up to the established grade thereof, as heretofore established by ordinance No. 217. Which grade in tho middle of Hid street is supposed to be of tho same elevation us tho side walks along said street, except where said side walks are not on n uniform grudo from square to square, and said street shall bo filled in such u manner that when said improve ment is completed tho center thoreof shall be 011 the established grade and and shall slant to each sido to an eleva tion of 8 inches below said established grades. Said improvement shall bo made with rock of such size as shall be furnished to tho property owners by tho authorities of Dalles city, und shall bo hauled und placed 011 said street at tho oxponso of tho respective property owners ubiitting upon said street, and spread on said street so as to bo of even surfaeu and as directed und under tho supervision of tho committee on streets and public property. Doiroi.Ari S. DlUTK, Recorder of Dulles City. Dated this 21th day of November 1893. dlli Highest of all in .Leavening Power. Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Rovl Baking Powder ABSOUUTE1Y PURB fx: I 3 1 mm a if!