l)c Dalle
Cfyromck
4
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1893.
NO. Ion.
the Dalles Daily Chronicle.
.IiIkIihI Dully, Bumlay Kiu'optm.
II Y
till, ClMtONICLK PUBLISHING CO.
I .mil W'MhlllllL'lllll Htri'i.lx. Tlm
loinm of Hiilinorliitlim
K!nrtMtii.i'y,,rt,,,r-'
me MVS
..to uo
AO
... 0
TIM K TAItl.KH.
Illllll
Ill riled AilKltMt i, lbO.t.
KAHT IIOtJNb.
tll , miiv' HliW I'. M. Heparin l:uo i'. it.
WKHT IUIUNIj,
i..iriit-1!i;!y lunifih a. M.
LOCAL.
.m.r (n iii 1'iirtliiuil nt 1 r. h.
A1U 1 Departs fur I'ortland nt :i i'. .
'unoci IrolKlith Unit carry pniseiiKers leave
...1 at tii" wwtut b'.W a. m., iiml mm tor the
STAOKS.
tut I'rimivlllc, vl.i, Hake Ov:n, leave dally
ili.N
For Aiiti'luK, Mitchell, Ciinynn City, leave
Utif lit I. A. M,
Kor luiliir, Kliwslev, Wiiinlo, Waplnltla, Warm
criHBs mill Tygh Valley, leavu dully, except
Bllll)', III l A. l.
for ((iililemUlo, Wash., leave every day of the
id except Hiiniluy at 7 A. It.
nnc, fur nil linen at tliu Umatilla House.
FRENCH & CO.,!
BANKERS.
TIlANrtAUT A OKNKItAI.P.ANKINO IJUHINKSB
li.
I'ltOFKhHIONAI..
II KIIlKI.lr-ATTOi:NKY-AT-I.AW'OlllC0
Court Street, Tliu Dalles, OrcKim.
...... rilANK nr.iiKFici:.
S Ui 1UI Dili
lUKIMt. .v MKNKKKB Attobnkyh at
i) uuv-ltoom 12 and 43. over 1'oHt
jiiw liulltllm:, Kutraiiee on iishlnRton Htrtet
rhu P,ilk, Oregon.
i s.'l 1 K N N KTTi ATT ) KN K V - AT- LA V . Of
A. tire in Hchauno's building, up stairs. Hie
iMllu, Oregon.
f r KAYB. H.A.IIUHTINOTOK. U.H. WILSON.
I AYH, HUNTINGTON WIIJjON- Attoii
M mkyh-at.la w -Olllces, French's block over
Nrt National Hank, ' ti Dalle. Oregon.
W II VIIOS-ATTOKNKY.AT-I.AW-ltOOmH
. French A Co.'s bank building, Second
ttrwt. Ihe Dalles, Oregon. a
fj. l ( I'. mill H. ()., riiyl.!lnn mill hur
kihiii. llooms :i anil I, Chapman block.
KttUencK Mrs. Tliorulmry'h, western! of f-icoiul
itiwt
rVt. EWHKI.y.AN IIDM.Kor.viiiiu; i m.
1J tmt htliKIKON.-Calls ntlMVerwi iiroiiiiuj.
Ivor night, ctty or country. Olllto No. ami
X7i.imiau block. w"
f I!. O, 1). HOANK-ritVHICIAN ANN UK
1' ijxiih. Otllco; riioniK 6 anil C Chapman
rk. ltoililenro: H. K. corner t.imri anil
fourtli ntreuui, oo)inl iloor Iium tlm eorner.
oiiico iiourH y to la A. Ji., a u u mul 7 to a i . ii.
I -l -.D1IAI.1.- liKNTisT.-Oiib itiven lor the
V) . pillule extrHiitton of teotli. AUo tee.li
. in uowtil aluiiiluuni plate. Koomx: Hluii of
ji tiolilcn Tooth, Hceoiul Htreel,
HOUIKTlliM.
Aril t) I.ODlli:, NO. 16. A. K. A. M.-Meew
llrxt anil thlnl Momluy of eauli nioiitli at .
UAI.I.Kh UOYA1. AllOll OHA1TKU NO. 0.
1) MietHln Sluwmlo Hall the thlnl Weilucsiliiy
cliMh mouth ut 7 1'. M.
MOPKItN WOODMKK OK T1IH WOK1.I).
M .Ml. Iloml CnmpNo.W.MeetsTiU'hiliiyuven
iDKOfueh week in l riiternlty Hull, utTjUu p. m.
pOLCMHIA 1.01K1K, NO. 6, 1. 0. O. I'.-McelM
L every 1-rlilay uveiiliiK nt7:a)o cIiksIs.Iu K.
01 1' null, comer He:onii ami Court utreets.
3wirnliiB hrotherh are wclemne.
H (.Liiimii, Beo'y. H. A. lUl.W.NO.
I.M'.lKNDHIlir I.01)OK,NO. K. JiI Yl
y every ilonilay evenliiK t 7::) oi loek, in
fChitiiiio'HlMilhlluK, corner of Court an; hwoml
trieti, HoloiirnliiK niemberx aro conllally in
7li,l W.H. OUAM.
1). W Vaiihk, K. of H. iimlH. . .
, ij.1i:MHI,Y NO. -I8-7, K. OK I..-.MeetN in IC.
iY oil', hall tlm necoml ami fourth Weilnen
1VH of eaeh mouth at 7:W) p. m.
TOMKN'ri (HIKIHTIAN TKMl'KUKNCK
UNION will meet every Krlday afternoon
it 3 o'clock at tliu reailliiB room. Allure Invltnl.
HAItMON LOIKli: No.fiOl, l.O.O.T.-lleKUlar
weekly meetliiK" Krlday at h r. '
frnternlly Hall. All are Invited.
U . CillilHMAN. (.'. T. K. (' M.i:ck, bu
i'r.JU'1,1'. 1AIIIUI. .1, A. I', li.-f -...
Ill Kratornlty Hull, over Ketlorn, mi becond
tteet, Tliuroday uvenliiKat7:;.
11 IfANnr.,
JV.h Mykkh, HiiiniioliT. M'A."
1AH. NKriMlTH l'O.ST, No. !, (1. A. K.MeelH
every HiUunlny ut 7:) r. N., In the k. of I'.
al,
A MKItll AN UAU.WAY UNION, NO. 10.--t
MeelM beeouil and fourth 'I'liurcdayN eaeh
"'Mtli lii K. of 1'. hull. .1. W . Ukahy,
,W II..I11NUH, Hw'y. 1 tl's- .
BOK I,. K.-MeotKovuryHtinday iiftornooti in
the K. of 1'. Hull.
G'KHAMi VKItKIN MeetH overy Huudav
.r cvenlim in tho K. of I'. Hull.
BOK L,V, D1VIHION, No. 107-MeotHln
, K. of 1. Hall tho flriit ami llilnl Woilned
'hyot ciioh mouth, at 7;o l1. M.
TIIK OlIUllOIIKri.
51T. t'KTKHB OIlUKCm -Itov. Katlior HliONfl
UKKhT l'ator. Low liih uvory Huiiday at
,'HM' High Mh at WiSOA. M. VeHiierHiit
SiT'.,!'AU''H OHlIItmi -Union Htreet, opposite
P I'lfth, Huv.KIID.fiutolllliilU'etor. HurvleeH
gXVry H'lh'l'iy fit 11 a. m. ami 7:ao r. m. Hiuiduy
HflhiiiilUi is A. m KvenliiR I'rayur on Frliluv at
liMUHT IIAI'TJHT OHUKdH Itov. 0. T). TAY.
ir,i u'" 'ntor. MomliiK service "very bub
S " t tho iioiutomy ut U a. m, Hablmth
ociiool liiimeillatoly after moriiiiiR eorvleoH.
, '! yer meetluif Krliluy ovoiiIiik at I'aNlor'H reH.
K m ' l,"lou ctvleoH iu the court liotibO at
pONUKKUATIONAl OHUIIOH-Kov. V. 0.
y Ot) jitk, i'aiitor. BervlceH ovory Hiiniluy at U
J' " " 7 v, m. Hiiniluy Holiool after nioriiliii?
oririco. Htramjowcorillnlly Invited. HeatH free.
1VT i5, HUHOir-Hov.J. YVjllhXKli, piwtor.
Hh,,H. "U'vleoit uvory HimilHy mornliiKiit 11 a. in,
?" 'Hy Bohool at 12S20 o'olook i m. Kpworth
uruo ut 6180 ., , I'niyer meetliiK overy
Jffi(my. "voiilnir at 7!80 o'olook. A cordial In
toiiii u ostl; y l"tli jmntor and jiooplo
pHHIHTIAN (HUJHOH-Hkv.I'. 11. McOiifkky
elni, l"1' HwaohliiKlli OhrlNtlan oliuroh
" flojfllHlly lnylte
KSNOKMOaL KUTIIKKAN Ninth Htreet",
Cimrti! A' l,.0fn' jwtor. fiervloen at Ut8() a.m.
0 Vy 0110,
iMUm of Criidll iuaiiod HVitilaVilo in ho
KtiHtorn StnteH.
Sl;lit Exchnnco. and Telegraphic
TrniiHforBHoldon Kcw York, Chioitgo, St.
liOuin, Sun FrttnciBCo, Portlioid Oropon,
Seuttlo WitNh.. nnd vuriouE points in Or
egon ftnd "Washington.
Oolli'ctiotiH niittio nt nil pointH on fnv
oriilil ttirmn.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
I'remdont Z. F. Moody
Vicu-I'roaidont, - Cjiai:i.i:k Hilton
CuaJjior, M.A.Moody
General ISnntring Business Transacted.
Sigiit KxchtitKcH Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and 1'OIiTLAND, OR.
CdllcctioiiK inudi! on favorobl terms
ut nil iicniiHBihlo points.
J. H. bCKKNCK.
1'rcnlilent
J. M. I'ATTKUhON,
Cimhier.
First Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES. -
OREGON
A Gonoral Banking BnaineHB trRiiHacted
DojiositB received, Btibject to Sight
Draft or Chock.
Collections iniule and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold ou
New York, Snn Francisco and Portland.
DIKKCTOHS.
D. 1'. Tiioiii'riOK. .Lno. S. Schunck.
En. M. Williams, Gto. A. Likjii:.
II. M. Ukall. '
W. H. YOUNG,
acksmifl! & wsp sioi)
General JMackHmitliing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Ttiird Street, opu. Liclic's old Stand.
- House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his lino at
reasonable figures. Has the
largest house moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181, The Dalles
J. F. FORD, Evaiiplist,
01 lies Jlolnet, Iowa, writes under dnte ol
Muruh Si, lh93:
S. 15. Mud. Mra. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen : , t , , . .
On arriving home lust week, I found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and onu-half years old,
vho had wiiBted away to iiS pounds, is
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. S. li. Cough Cure has done
its work w ell. Both of the children like
it. Your S. Ji. Cough Cure has cured
ami kept away all hoursenosH from me.
So givo it to everv one, witli greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, wo are
Yours, Mu. & Mhh. .1. J', l-oitn.
If you wish to feel fresh iiudoheerful, and ready
for tlioBprliiK'H work, cleanse your syslem with
tho Headiioho ami l.lver Cure, bytnklm? two 01
three doses each week,
Bold under a positive Ruaraiitee.
CO coats )er bottlo by all Urmmlsts.
C. F. STEPHENS,
1 ISA LICK IN
DRY GOODS
& C.LTHING
Hoot., Hliova, lliitM. Kte.
Ktc., Kte-1 Kte.
Seoond St The Dalles.
"As old .13
tho hills" awl
never excoll
crl. "Tried
and proven"
is the verdict,
1 ' 53-' 3W ot mulions.
Simmons
Liver Regu
lator is the
only Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
euro. A
mild laxa
tive, a n d
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on tho Liver
and Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to bo taken dry or made into a tea.
TI10 King or Liver Medicines.
"J lmvr used ynurSlininons Liver Regu
lator mid cun coiihciuneiously nay It Is tho
klnt: of nil liver medicines, I consider It u
medicine chest In ltseir. (Ji:o. W. Jack
son, Tuconut, Washington.
BB-EVEICY l'ACICAGE-ua
ilus tlm Z Stamp In red on wriippor.
Than
Pills
Dully Kvenliic Chronicle Is recoenin'rl
lis essentially the home paper for the
THE
Dalles City folks' UHHr This is not a lind
reputation. Somen VJJV1 C -.O'O of our best
nltlzens watch the columns of this nil nrn
dally for the spiciest local news. It rMrLn
succeeds in cleaning the Held, and hence grows
iu popularity and importance. Take It awhile,
you who don't; try some of its premium oilerc
"The Regulator Line"
le Dalles, PortlanJ anS Astoria
Navigation Co.
j THROUGH
Firjjyn! ana PssssnnBiLi-is
Tlivmnrli Tvi.Weoklv (Siindnvs ex
cepted) between Tho Dulles and' Port
land. Steamer iiuguiator leaves ine
Dalles at 7 a. in..
Moni'tiv, Wednesdays and Fridays,
connecting ut the Cascade lcks with
Steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles
City leaves Portland (Yamhill st. dock)
at (i a. 111.,
Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting witli Steamer Regulator for
Tho Dalles.
AMHKNOKK KAXICS.
One way
Round trip
$2.00
15.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
All freight, except car lots,
will lie brought through, with
out delay at Cascades.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time dav or night. Shipments for
way landings must bo delivered before
6 p. m. Live stock shipments sohcted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
(leunvikl Ant.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Maunder.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
ARTIC-oodr
SODA WATER AND IOE OREAM
Candies and Nuts V-arr
?iF? SpecialtiGS
Flnoot Poanut RonstorlnTho Dalles
we nn At nBi iMue
I k. I II III Airs, uuarr
MESSAGE ON HAWAII
Wliat President Cleyelaud Will Send
to Congress.
REVIEWS THE WHOLE QUESTION
Willis Could Not Carry Out His In
structions J. L. Stevens Talks
on Hawaii.
Washington-, Dec. 14. A correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun says : "The
president'6 message on Hawaii will bo
a complete review of tho whole question.
The president will show that the queen
was overthrown by acts sanctioned by
Stevens ; that, as it received the appro
val of the United States and was con
sidered unjustified and unfriendly, it
must be undone. The president will
probably fay that Willis was instructed
to first decline formally the proposition
of annexation, and then to announce
that the United States demanded that
the queen be restored to power peace
fully, but that if she was unwilling to be
seated without the assurance of this
government that she would be protected
from harm and retained in power by
the United States, then to take no steps
but to await instructions from the
United States. The president will say
the minister found the provisional gov
ernment much stronger than was ex
pected, being seated and its power in
creasing each day. All the conditions
were such as to prevent the carrying out
of his instructions, and now that the
president has exhausted his prerogatives
of office to bring about a settlement in
Hawaii without calling upon the naval
force to assist it, there was no other re
sort for the president but to leave the
question for the further action of con
gress. It is believed the president will
not diverge from his present policy. It
is certain, however, he will hardly urge
that force be resorted to."
2 88
get Street
restaurant.
Stevens Talks on Hawaii.
Poutland, Me., Dec. 14. Ex-Minister
Stevens delivered an address to the
Portland club last night on Hawaii.
Among other things, he said :
"The natives of the island, now num
bering o4,0G0, are decreasing at the rate
of 1,000 per annum, and soon will be ex
tinct. No greater evil could be inflicted
on them than restoration. The charge
that the missionaries have unlawfully
taken lands is unjust. The islands have
been fairly won by'Oyeais' work by
Americans. Blount confined himself to
a limited field of observation. Of a huge
body of influential men lie cared not to
obtain information."
Stevens concluded by saying he be
lieved his hearers would prefer tho
policy pursued toward the islands by
Jefferson, Jackson, Grant, Blaine and of
Cleveland of 1SS0, to that of Cleveland
of 1S93.
Chris Kvaiih found Guilty.
Fnnsxo. Cal.. Dec. 1-1. The jury in
the case of the outlaw Chris Evans,
barged witli the murder of United
States Deputy Marshals Wilson and
McGinnis. utSamnson's ilat, disagreed
this morning, after being out 10 hours.
The judge refused to discharge them and
sent them back. About half an hour
later thov returned with a verdict of
Guilty of murder in tho first degree,"
fixing tho penalty at imprisonment for
life.
When tho jury brought in its verdict
n the Evans case, fixing tho penalty at
life imprisonment, Mrs. Evans fainted,
ud tho children all broke down and
cried. Chris took tho sentence with
little concern, walking out of the court
room sniiliiiL'. At 11:30 Mrs. Evans hud
just been restored to consciousness, but
is completely unstrung.
It isn't in the ordinary way that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to
the weak and sufi'ering woman who
needs it. It's yiumvUeed. Not with
words morely ; any medicine can make
claims and promises. What is done
with the "Favorite prescription" is this:
if it fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
vour money is returned. Can you ask
any bottor proof that a medicine will do
what it promises?
It's an invigoratiug, restorative tonic,
a soothing and strengthening nervine,
and a certain remedy for tho ills and
ailments that beset a woman. In
"feiimlo complaints" of every kind,
periodical pains, internal iutlannnation
or ulceration, bearing-down sensations,
and all chronic weaknesses and irregu
larities, it is a positive and complete
1 v;ui v, ,
To everv tired, overworked woman,
and to oven- weak, nervous and ailing
one, it is guaranteed to bring health and
strength.
I'listuriico.
Moore's ranch, about three miles south
nf Tho Dalles, has unexcelled pasturage
i and any one who desires to avail them-
selves of tho fact can secure reasonable
I terms upon application. 17tf
ClinrRfH Against Cnrlln.
Missoula, Mont., Dec. 1!1. Ben
Keely, the trapper, who assisted the
Carlin party to escape from the Clear
water country, claims the abandonment
of Colgate was a cowardly desertion,
young Carlin having even refused to let
Colgate have any food, although he was
at tho 'time able to walk slowly.
Keely's whole story is very deogatory
to young Carlin, Himnielwright and
Pierce. He is suing General Carlin for
a reward.
Carlin was advised by Kenley and
Spencer, the guide, to start back two
weeks before thev did. Even after they
had started and commenced to realize
the trap they were in, Carlin and the
New Yorkers could not be gotten out of
their blankets until 10 o'clock in the
morning and gave no assistance in mak
ing rafts or in camp work until they be
came frightened. They were a con
tinual cause of delay. Contrary to gen
eral supposition the party dfd not en
counter any snow until two days before
they were found by Lieutenant Elliott.
Kceley thinks the escape of all could
have been made on rafts had not the
New Yorkers been afraid of getting
drowned.
Steven) Talks ou Hawaii.
Poutland, Me., Dec. 14. J. L.
Stevens delivered an address nt the
Portland Club last night on Hawaii.
Among other things he said: "The
natives of the island, numbering 34,000,
are decreasing at the rate of 1,000 per
annum, and will soon bo extinct; no
greater evil could be inflicted on them
than restoration ; the charge that mis
sionaries had unlawfully taken the lands
was unjust. The islands have been
fairly won by 70 years' work by Ameri
cans. Blount confined himself to a
limited field of observation. Of a large
body of influential men, he cared not to
obtain information." Stevens conclud
ed by saying that he believed his hearers
would prefer the policy pursued toward
the island by Jefferson, Jackson, Grant,
Blaine, and of Cleveland of 1SS9 to that
of Cleveland of 1S93. .
Trial of 1'reudergast.
Chicago, Dec. 14. Among the wit
nesses in the Prendergast trial were
Edward Stone, a reporter, Police Ser
geant Barber and Miss Sophie Harrison,
daughter of the murdered mayor. The
story as developed by their testimony
did not differ materially from that
already published. Miss Harrison was
greatly agitated while giving her testi
mony. She seemed almost on the point
of fainting at times. Prendergast was
nervous and ill at ease.
Will rrutcct Their Commerce.
K10 Jankkjo, Dec. 14. T. L. Thomson,
United States minister to Brazil, an
nounces that whatever other nations
may do, the United States will protect
their commerce from all encroachments
of the insurgent navel vessels. The
action of other nations in withdrawing
the protection formerly afforded to
merchantmen by war vessels at this port
is construed ns an attempt covertly to
aid the insurgents in their efforts to re
store tho monarchy.
She IVunts to be Famous.
Omaha. Dec. 14. Adele Louisa Stowo,
a local literary woman, appeared in the
district court yesterday and asked that
her name bo changed to Kohnstamm,
alleging that it was more difficult to
achieve fame with a common than an
,,,,i.r.n, ,llrll fl.imfl ITor iiriivi.i' was ro-
futed on tho ground that her reasons
were invoious.
lion's This!
Wo oiler One Hundred Dollars Howard
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. .J. CHENEY A CO., Props. Toledo, O.
tt'n tlm limlorsiifiied. bavo known F. J.
Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly nonoranio 111 an nusiness
transactions and financially able to
carrv out anv obligation made by their
firm'.
West it Tranx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Totedo, Ohio.
lliill'HCnt.iirrli Cnrnia taken internailv.
acting directly upon tho blood and muc
ous surface of the system. Price 7fo,
per Dottle. Niid ny ait jmiggists. ves
timoniuls free.
Karl's Clover Boot, tho now blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
tho complexion and cures constipation.
25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Snipes &
Kinersly, druggists.
Ited Hot Testimony.
In the smuggling cases trial yester
day Blum had a memorandum of the
transactions in tho Chinese and opium
business between January 10th and
January 20th, 1893, during the time
Dunbar was in San Francisco and Blum
handled the money. Among the items
of receipts and expenditures mentioned
in the memorandum, as explained by
Blum, aro: Kemittance from Major
John Wilson for passenger money, $70;
paid Lotan $150; received from Seid
Back, $233.50 ; remittance from Wilson
for Chinese poEsengcr account, $473.S0;
gave Jackling $50 and $20; paid Lotan
$500; sold two Chinese tickets to Seid
Back for $50; received from Wilson for
tickets sold Chinese, $000 ; paid the at
torney before referred to, $350; paid
Tom Jordan $250 ; received remittance
from Wilson, $475, for Chinese passen
gers ; paid attorney $250 ; paid Lotan
$200 ; paid Mulkey $1,200. Blum stated
Dunbar had left in his hands a check
drawn in favor of an attorney for $500,
which he took up and paid the attorney
the amount in cash. He sold a number
of tickets to Seid Back and other Chi
nese, which are accounted for in the
memorandum.
A fnote written on a half sheet of
note paper under date of November 7th,
was introduced in evidence by the gov
ernment. It read :
"Charley: I have good information
that Ching See and Hoe Hong are all
right, and if 'you find their certificates
land them. . Jut."
"In whose handwriting is this letter
written?"
Objections of defendants' counsel over
ruled. "Jim Lotan's.."
"To whom was this letter sent', and
who is the 'Ch'arlie' mentioned?"
"Paddock."
"What was Paddock then?"
"An inspector under Lotan."
"What did Ching See and Ho Hong
give for being landed?"
"Fifty dollars apiece."
"Who got the money?"
"Well, I received it and turned it over
to Lotan. Jim gave mo the note, and I
took it to Paddock, wlci w- in charge of
the ship, and lie ! t the Chi:j:i:nn
ashore."
Examination was then .l'i"r!ed to a
conference of some of the defendants
which took place in Val Hastings' room.
The object was to consider a proposition
of Coblentz as to the landing of Chineso
laborers and opium. Blum aud Jack
ling met on the street, and went up
there together, 'f hero were present at
the conference Mulkey, Lotan, Struve,
Jackling, Coblentz and Alum. They all
talked over the proposition. Mulkey
warned Blum and others against Cob
lentz. Mulkey did not feel in tlto most
amiable mood towards Coblentz ; ho had
been watching Coblentz somo time, and
lie said, "Wo had better bo slow about
this Coblentz business; ho's a little
crooked."
"Mulkey said Coblentz was a d d
rascal," Blum continued, "and ho was
afraid ho would pull us into trouble."
For a sore tin oat there is nothing
better than a flannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
will nearly always effect a euro in one
night's time. This remedy is also a fa
vorite for rheumatism and has cured
vory severe cases. 50 cent bottles for
sale by Blakoloy & Houghton.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that unless the
delinquent taxes nf Dalles City aro paid
within ton days from the date of this
notice tho names of tho delinquents
will bo published.
Bv order of the common council of
Dalfcri City, made December 2d, 1893.
Witness inv hand this 7th day of
December, 1S93. Dan M.uo.vr.v,
City Marshal.
Good .lob l'rlnllng.
If you have your job printing done at
Tin: Chiioxici.k you will have tho ad
vantage of having it dono with tho most
modern and approved type, witli which
we keep continually supplied. All jobs
under tho direct supervision of 0110 of
tho most successful and artistic printers
in tho Northwest.
When you have tried so-called reme
dies for dyspepsia, headache and bil
iousness, with no benefit, lot your next
trial bo Simmons Liver Begulator. It
has never failed iu relieving and curing.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
ABSOUUTE1Y PURE