(3)
THE-.DALLES WEEKLY. CHRONICLE, ' VjmYtS
TheWee
THE" BALIES, - ....
OKEGOX.
LOCAL ASD FKKSOXAL.
From the Daiiy Clirr,Diele. Monday.
Mr. J. A. Crosson returned from yes
terdays pic nic oa time. '
Senator Thos.' Hayden returned from
Portland last evening.
The plate glass for Frintz & Natschke's
new building arrived today. -.
"Baif Johnson returned from a flying
trip to Oregon City last night.
A new eidewalk is - going down on
Second street south of Snipes & Kmers-
ley'e, .' ; . ' -Mr.
and Mrs. Story and Miss Story,
spent the day picnicking on Hood
Elver yesterday. , - . y;
Senator Mitchell expects to devote
considerable" of his time to the Oregon
. campaign, after congress adjourned.
P. W. DeHttff, of this city, accompan
ied Inspectors McDermott and Edwards
to Snake river Saturday to inspect the
TJ. P. steamer Almota. .
Capt. H. C. Coo has jU6t constructed
-a fine little steam launch for Hood river
local traffic, pleasure parties, etc. It is
now ready for inspection.
Elliot Glazier, Mount Hood, common
ly known as the black glazier, has moved
down fourteen feet annually, by actual
measurement, for four years past.
M. T. Nolan, our Nasby, went over to
Tacouia last night. We presume ho has
been vaccinated by. this time..' That's a
way they hare of doing things up there.
The boys dm not find the sand beach j
at the foot of Washington street a very
desirable place for bathing. It is as !
eoft as mud, and as sticky as a plaster.
The Sew York democracy have appar
ently joined hands with the dealers in
queer stuff. A confidential circular to a
gentleman in The Dalles gives the snap
away.
-The salmon fishing season . will close
August 10th. Mr. L. Winans informs
us that lie expects to remain in The
Dalles after the season and prepare for
next year. ,
Mr. I. X. Sargent and family have re
turned "from Clatsop. . They say the
beach is this year very ranch more act
ive than it was last, with legions of
pleasure seekers. i
Parties going to Cloud Cap Inn should
provide themselves with colored glasses,
The snow and ice on Mount Hood is so
fascinating that one must look at it, but
it is very trying to the eyes. ' "
Jud. S. Fish caught half a dozen tine
fat grouse on the hill opposite Tucker's
mill yesterday morning at 4 o'clock.
They ran right into his arms. In con
sequence of the close season for game he
let them go.
In order to put the Regulator' in
thorough repair it will be neceesary to
consume the entire week.. There will
therefore be no trip made until Monday
August 1st, when daily trips will be
made. W. C. Alloway, agent.
"The only crop that ever failed in this
country was something that wasn't
planted," is a truthful statement from
Mr. Orion Kinorsly, concerning the
abundance of the resources of the Inland
Empire soil, and particularly this part
- Walter A. Davis, an artist irom jBert
Townes''galierylt. accompanied , Jud. 75.
Fish's .coaching party, yesterday with a
camera;, and Miss Lang with the Moody
coaching party, has her camera, so it
may be presumed there will be an abun
dant sunnlv of snan shots to .causs
members of either party ; to long' recol
lect the many" interesting scenes and
events ol the trip. '-
Mr. L. D. Brown, a Portland capital
ist sought his health at a camp up the
north fork of Hood river, sixteen miles
above the town. He is doing fine; but
thinks as it is about time for another as
sessment ia tb? MBU!ftt?4 city he
laiist go down this week and be assessed
again, after which he will probably
again return to Wasco county, where as
sessments are not. quite ia frequent.
Miss Annie Lang has taken -some su
perb views of the wool, product in The
Dalles this .season as it was, unloaded
from the teams at the 'Warehouse'," as it
was baled and shipped. The views ex
press to some considerable extent tho
magnitude of the operations, and Col.
Lang has accompanied a set of them
with a letter, to a leading and influen
tial eastern journal in behalf of this
great interest and what congress should
do to protect it: ; " '
M. A. Brown, . who resides about
twelve miles from The Dalles, near
Irwin Butte, brought the scalp of a
monster gray wolf to that place Wednes
day. The animal had begun the work
of killing a band ot sheep, and some .
poison placed in the remains of one fin
ished hi6 wolf ship. Mr. Brown states
that this wolf was of extraordinary size,
and measured two feet and eight inches
between the wethers.- His body was
gray and the tip of his tail black.
Notwithstanding the close season for
grouse-Newt. Campbell takes to game
all right. H.J. Maier and-Jos. Bonn
secured a fine brace which they pre
sented to Newt. He put them
on ice till he could get time to take them
to Haights then he setup the ice'. cream
Wood is a bankable article, at The
Dalles " now' At least one -would" so
judge "from.. the cargoes banked in the
city since the water began to surrender
its claims to all the high margins
Take an afternoon such as this,
Writing in reference to the waste, of
fish' at the Cascades, Commissioner
McDonald said to some, one who wrote
him on the subject:. "I desire to express
my earnest disapproval of such wasteful
Geo. McKinney's band of whistlers Yesterday noon a beautiful voung dove
were jo The Dalles last evening. Today made its appearance at the east winAm-
Mln.. ...
,rDB8lu wmBjy separaieu. it is or rue countv ek-rts' tK.. n.I i;
only once in a while that they can be protection fram tJo f-
when I """"ii "ul! icjitwiuj ui
the much despised wind is conspicuous;-, .. , . .. , . .
iiicuiuuiuawi, . ' 1 1 ;njted States lish com mission nor the
by its absence, the man who kicks-at .a i . .,
.... ... 1 " 1 government has jurisdiction over the
little sand -blowing in his eyes involan- ... ., , .
uouoiira m lutj -uiuiuuiu, uie regulation
of these industries is affected by the
;up.
tarily wishes the breeze would sprjn
One real. estate transfer was filed for
record today. Joel. C. Johnston etux.,
to Clara M. Johnston, for theee,'of
section 4, 1 1 n, r 15 e. Consideration
$1.00,
The Orczonian today says J. M. Hun
tington is going tocontest J. B. Crossen's
right to the clerkship in this county.
Bead The Chboniclb, B'g Brother;
and keep up Vrith the procession.
Mr. and Mrs. 13eoV P.4 Morgan return
ed from a very pleasant visit to Moscow
on Saturday,-; -Mr. Morgan says, it- is a
big country, but a few. big corporations
and mercantile companies run it with
special profit to the few.- , ,''
The CflnostcLE- force, expressive of
appreciation, tender thanks to Mr.
James Smith of Mill creek, for a box of
fine peach plums from his orchard. He
has 5,000 lbs. to. dispose of. :No part of
Oregon can raise better than those he
has.. .
rounded up at The Dalle?, but. when
Deputy Ed. Martin suggested that it bo
laws of Oregon and Washington, and
neither of these states has legislated
against injurious modes of fishing. The
subject should be brought to the atten
tion of the legislatures of the states con
cerned, and action cannot be too prompt
if the permanence of the canning indus
try is to be insured,";; ,
. Mre. Lottie Powell, wife of Mr. H. L. i
Powell, who resides on Pleasant ridge,
near Dufur, met with an-accident Tues
day by which she was very seriously in
jured. The horse attached tq the cart
which -.she- was- , driving .became ; un
manageable and ran away, throwing her
out and injuring her 60 badly that she
had to be'brought to The Dalles, four
teen miles distant,' on a stretcher. To
accomplish ;. this ' undertaking about
twenty kind'. hearted neighbors volun
teered," and the unfortunate lady, with
her husband, and the father of her hus
band, Dr,' J; P. Powell, of Gresham, ar
rived at the Union lodging house in The
DaHes Saturday nightl. The case is a
very critical one, indeed, as besides other
injuries three bones were broken in the
body. It is hoped, however, , that 6he
mar recover) l" '-'" - - '
to call again, and let it go. .Jimmy
thought it best to keep it until ho coold
get another one like it and have them
serred on toast.
With the exception of a couple of un
fortunate d. d.'s presence, the surround
ings at the City Recorder's court this
morning bore very much the appearance
of a place of business in town where the ,
proprietors concluded to quit advertis- Eastern reports frotu various places
ing. ' show that yesterday was the hot day of
The Oenese News of tlie 7tK received j 'f 80 Hr- In York City at ? p. n.
by Messrs. Joles Bros., tells of terrible-"" '"erenry reached 02 degrees, the
cvcloue in that portion of Illnois on the "w "f.
2d. The storms last 'week were bad
enough, but they were gentle zephyrs
compared with that of the 2d, which
left calamities piled up in its wake.
Justice Schutz met his. first writ of
when the .temperature reached 91 de
grees. - Tlie r heafhas been', great but
humidity 'has ' been the chief
element of discomfort.' In Louis
ville, Ky., there was nearly 100 proetni
they come they make music in the air. j given a receipted t.ii!, as" an inducement
One of the sights from Cloud Cap Inn
is the egg-shaped Chitwood lake. It is
not far from Lost lake, one of the sources
of Hood river.' The late S. G. Skidmore.
and Capt. A. P. Ankeny, made a trip' to
these lakes, some time in tho sixties, I
and it was Capt. Ankney's idea to pipe
the water to Portland. Chitwood lake
has no visible outlet. There is a cliff on
one side, though the other is open, and
1W feet from the bank is marshy. .- No
boat has ever been on the lake, and its
depth has never been sounded, . though
it is believed to be very deep as it has
no doubt been the crater of a volcano
similar to Crater lake,- :,r-r.?- -
Pfoih tke Dully Chronicle, Tbundoy.
The court house lawn is like a man's
hair. It needs constant clipping.
See J. H. Cross new ad today, and try
his peach plums and apricots. . .
Win. Turnbow was adjudged insane
today, and will be taken to the asylum.
Recorder Menefee has remodeled bis
office somewhat, and it is now very con
veniently arranged.
Virgie Burnell is a guest ot the Uma
tilla house. She is one of the famous
Arlington Opera company.
Get on to Maier & Bentons combina
tion. Cord wood, cook stoves, groceries,
etc. That fits to a notch. -
tious, and many will, it is feared, result
for the bovs. and the cizars, at parting. 1 rev!ew tolay """l as he has been serv- i fatally. A Milan, Ten n. dispatch, savs
of it
Dr. O. C. Hollister, Rev. Mr. Curtis
and Geo. Stiles, leave for the top of
Mount Hood, via Cloud Cap Inn, to
. morrow.: Dr. II. will take a blanket
along with which to cover the top of the
mountain and prevent the snow from
wasting away.
Miss Bartlett and Miss Williams, ladies
from New York, now at Cloud Cap Inn,
expected to' visit, lhe Dalles and go
from here to Portland by steamers
Regulator and Dalles City this . week.
They have visited many places of inter
est on the continent but none suit them,
so well as Cloud Cap Inn.'' "
Professor John Shackleford of Ken
tucky state university, who with his
family is making a tour of the Pacific
coast states, is an eminent elder in the
Christian church. He may visit . The
Dalles.. He is 6aid to be a man of, ripe
learning and a very interesting speaker;
it will be a treat to hear him. K. 1
Mrs. Middleton and two. daughers of
Vancouver' are enjoying camp Jife at the
upper bridge on the north fork' of Hood
river, v They have about -as desirable
and convenient a camp as any one could
wish for, and plenty of company, as the
stages meet and exchange horses and
passengers there twice a day daily. .' '
A. J. Johnson, the .-Astoria' florist,
made a trip to Mount Hood last week,
' and secured 2,000 new plants. The
flora of the highest' altitudes in this
county produce some astanishingly. rare
and beautiful plants. Mr. Johnson is
stocking up to fill . an order for the
woman's building at the Chicago fair.
L. A. McNary and H. U. Cockerline,
--of Portland, reached the summit of
Mount Hood yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. They were piloted by W. A,
Langille. It is doubtful if anybody ever
reached as high a point, as they shouted
to Jud. S. Fish, N. J. Sinnott and Prof.
Liscomb who were on the Eliot glacier,
on the east side of the summit, ' only
about 4,000 feet, below them, . and the
voices were distinctly heard from both
. parties. '.
When the grouse turned up at -Haights,
the cook . protested, said they were
swelled head grouse, and Newt, was
called in to explain. The boys had put j
off a pair of hooter-owl upon him. J
Mr. Rowen, whose feartul slide down
the mountain into Hood -river was re
cently recounted,-, is 'again in .the, city;
He begins to think that this wild and
wooly vveet is a great country. Going
over to Tacoma one day last week, before
the train reached that cify a physician
(said to be) entered the car, and com
pelled every passenger, male and female,
to submit .to vaccination . unless they
couid show an effective scar. He bared
bis arm and took the medicine, but he
says there was some vigorous protests
entered, especially ' froiij some of the
ladies. " ' V "" '
At the stage station,- sixteen miles
above Hood River, a monster bear was
tracked across the Cooper ditches a few
mornings since. L. D. Brown measured
the track which was 7a inches across.
The bear was carrying" a sheep in his
mopth it was. supposed, as at . every
place where he made a leap the prints
of a sheep's foot was left in the mud also.
Farther up on the grade, 11 miles, a big
cinnamon bear came'in sight of Cloud
Cap Inn. W. A. Langille took a shot at
the. old fellow, and thinks the bullet hit
but didn't kill the monster. Wolves
and cayotes are frequently seen alx)ut
the camps.' "' - -
From the Daily Chronicle, Tuesday.
Cord, wood has been added to the
stock in trade of Maier & Benton.
Mr.' Phil ; Brogan, of Antelope, and
Mr. John Brookhouse of Dufur,' are' in
the city. ... .
License to wed was issued this morn
ing to J. P. Agidius and pliss Mary
Paulsen.
-Rev. A. C. Spencer went to . Walla
Walla today on business connected with
the church..
Ira Wells, the first settler of Lane
county, died on the 17th at his home in
Douglas county.-" "' '
There are more blackberries growing
wild in Wasco county than 'was ever
known before. - There are ripening fast.
The Astorian is about to introduce a
type-setting machine. Is Bro. Parker
preparingto enter the vice-presidency'.
ing as a justice a long time this speaks I there were six cases of sunstroke in the
well for his judgment. As remarked j country. . Many , cattle are .dying. A
by one of the county officials, Judge j brisk breeze in Chicago made the dis
Schutz has been an officer in the Ger- ! comforts less unbearable. Four deaths
1
man army, and he can stand a review.
Col. A. .L Wall of Eight Mile, went to
Portland on business last week, and sud
denly turned up 'missing. His friends
think he has been murdered. He had
considerable money with him when last
seen, having sold some horses which he
took down with him.
Dr. F. P. Van'denbergh, the expert j
by sunstroke and a number of prostra
tions by heat were reported. Ia Cin
cinnati, the thermometer of the weather
bureau registered 94 degrees at 1 o'clock
p. rn. Three deaths from heat are re
ported. Half a dozen or more cases of
prostration occurred.
Kroiu the Duily Chronicle, Wetlivesiiay.
T. J. Driver and" Mr. Steele's, family
chemist from Buffalo, N.. Y., who lately trujnv
visited The Dalles, reached home on the
19th, via San Francisco, visiting many
mines en route. He savs he will soon
make a detailed report of the various
minerals found in this vicinity.
The Dalles bar-keepers have organized
what they term The Dalles Bar-Keepers
Home Mutual Protective Amalgamation
Association. They are making arrang
ments to give a magnificent souvenir ex
cursion and pic nic at no distant day, for
the benefit of the library fund.
Mr. G. Detmerir.g, of Hay Creek,
passed through last evening, from a visit
to his brother at Dayton, Or.
The report of the coroners inquest in
the case of the Mrs. Rogers post mortem
in not yet ready for publication. "
Mr. D. M. French is taking advantage
of the absence of his family to renovate
and paint his residence inside and nut.
Dan Lewis' worlds' fair colored ser
enades give an E Pluribus Unum ex
hibition at the Armory tonight. See
ad. and small bills.
Sichel & Co., of Prineville, have
adopted the patent double duplex back
action cash register. One of them went
out on the stage this morning.
Young Mr. Phelps, of this city, left
for Rufus yesterday to take a survey of
the ruins of tlie late fire, and decide
what is to be dpne in the future.
In his orchard in this city Mr. Euiil
Schanno has produced as nice white
Adriatic figs, as large and fully develop
ed as anw produced in California.
P. W. Delluff, and inspectors Mc
Derrnett, and Edwards, returned from
their Snake river trip yesterday. Peter
says the water up that way is pretty
vellow.
Mr. U. Glenu, sive in his expert (m.
tiaiony to the adjuster today settling
the losses on the .building of M. A.
Phelps, destroyed by fire at Rufns. - The
building was worth from 1,900 to $2,000, '
and was insured for $1,200. The losses
on the residence of Sylvester E. Brooke,
destroyed last Tuesday, ten miles out on
the Gilpin road, are also being adjusted
today,
Judge Blakeley has a noble large dbg, .
which is his constant companion fn the
city. Stepping into Haight's a few
days ago for a meal, the' faithful friend
followed his master, and laid down un
der one of the tables. When he at
tempted to get up his back was loaded
with the table and contents, and the
surprise lasted, with frantic effect, n- .
til the upper deck was swept to the
floor in utter confusion. He is a trifle
shy of Haight's tables iiow, when he
wants to rest.,
Mr. John McKernan, an officer of the
boys and girls aid society of Portland,
has been in The Dalles for a couple of
days past on business. It is his first
visit hero in S2 yean. He was then a
child, living with his parents across
Mill creek, not very far from the garri
son. In company with Mrs. Doherty,
who was here at that time, and Mrs. .
Judge Blakeley, he visited the locality.,,
and recognized bis old home. He ws.,f
regretting last evening that his mother,.
now Mrs. Groner of Portland; was ot,i.
here with him to review the scenes" ".-,
more thau a third of a century past..-,,
COXSCMEUV COMMERCIAL CO.
The Union Pacific wharf boat is today
resting on the sands at the steamboat
landing. . ...
Mr. ahd Mrs. Staov Shown have ra-
frirned and will make their home-in j Judging from the Oregonian today
this city. "' ' j Major Handbury is . about to "institute
Mrs. Wm. Flovd left for Seattle last j an Inquiry" respecting the cascade locks
nifhttobe absent two weeks visitinr wftrk ncl then await definite instruc-
friends on the sound.
The man who made the cut to illus
trate the Cloud Cap Inn stationary
ought to receive six months in the pen.
The subject is susceptible of tiie highest
styles in art, and while, inferior work of
any kind; at any time, is dispisable, ' in
such a case as this it becomes the satiety
of disgust. '. "
An account of a wedding should be
published while the subject is before the
public,, to make it interesting. For the
same reasons: People of The Dalles
should go to work immediately and oiS
ganize for pushing the cascade locks and
canal construction. If The Dalles don't
get in and do something nothing will
be done. ,
'- The loss of W. A. Phelps store at
Rufus, which was destroyed by fire on,
Saturday, is quite an inconvenience to
to the public there.
Samples of wheat from several Wamic j
fields, collected and left at this oflice by
L. L McCarty, are very flattering in
deed, considering the exaggerated stor
ies in circulation concerning the de
struction: which don't materialize.
tions.
Mr. O. C. Stevens and wife have gone
to Gilliam county for the benefit of Mr.
Stevens health, who is very feeble, and
it is thought.the mountain air may len
efit him.
Maj. and Mrs. Ingalls returiied from
a trip last night. In a short time Maj".
Ingalls hopes to have sufficiently" re;
covered from his recent injuries to be
j able to resume his duties. '" .' '
By order of the county cour, Iollie
Howard, a little girl of The4n41es living
without a home, has been transferred tp
the care and custodv of the- bovg and
girls aid society of Portland. -DplHe .is
a bright, intelligent girl, an yiere is no
doubt those in charge of the home wij)
inn.?.!
Hacked by MlUloni Thousand ttt Oflta-J it
c Onennd ui. .' ..n; '! ilT
Mr. N. Whealdon, of this city V has 'ak":
cepted the local agency Of tber'on'''
Burners' commercial company, a corpor
tion organized under the ;law-ofiiNe
Jersey, with an authorized1 '"capital of
$600,000. Simultaneously all p-vei- he -United
States twelve--thousand tolfice8",
were opened up on July 1 1st,' iand; the-L
pulse heat of a new commercial' movd-"
ment is already vibrating,-that will bun 1;
far-reaching in its pow;errfor:good.'- iThe""''
object of the consumers'-'eoinmeW-ial'it
company is to obtain arid distribute in-j- '
formation of every kind to -tbeJuercah-t
tile world, anTgelieTal publk6. "' It is es
sentially a medium isf information,' hay
ing ho issues other Wian the delivery' of"
information' ift response 'to 'direct triquiV''-1
rios. Information'"ill be furnished"!
from ever'yipattof the-Uhited States: cJiK'-'t
cities' Of !over Iff.OOO inhabitants,' -the'"
com pan vi has iU-: own '-officea;:, and iv "
! evef-y -banking towrf fthare 'hit' at leiisn'"
oneattd soiiie plates tfwocompeteiit kndi
reliablcfcof-respoiUlentg' who- arc 'nniW
contract with thecotnpany to furnish ,ailit-'
information sought for in their respect- -
Ijve localittts;"td the ati-biis of tlie cOiiit
parry wiien requesreu -w nrno, nnuur iiR'
rules and regulations- f'J-- . '.,' tin
Any person !de$i
purchase one or more
ye 'with "
he tic ke't'.tlie' ha ine ' 'oPrlie ''corr&tpoijd-1"
eni in tiie'city 'o'r 'town1,ff6m whicln' he ,v
desires the 'rt,.o ti-i-.t VJ"'-
55ifihglnfc
'more 'fFck
ml iiinuujl mill
kcts'
Ht
II V
'any. 6T1.
then, forwarded, tcthe.riiwith. (.pfi.pr
eliaser'sJqtter.Qf instructions oirJiio.irt!)
to ,tiieA-9orrespqiide.ut of it jiatjeif y.orown
wiihaiiy jgnestion, ov ser of. qiestion.
he.jiiay desire iufprmatiop ,.oii,.,.wj'iothfir .
give her proper care and treatirierit, ' j reliving .to credits, nng .WAfr&RJf'
' Thos. J. .Driver the, champion road
builder of Oregon is in the city. His
monument, the Tysrh grade, is now in
daily use. . . .
The Regulator will leave her berth at
the wharf in this city on Monday, for
regular business; about as good "as ne,
She is undergoing a thorough over
hauling.. .
The Pittsburg police are on to the an-.
archist scheme to assassinate Frick, and
a gang in- New York, Hoboken, Long
Branch, and other places will be arrest
ed today. -
People who have heard him, say Dan
Lewis is a whole company by himself.
His play here is for the benefit of the
militia and we bespeak -for them all a
full house. . , . .-. , , . - ;.'
V. P. Street and -family -are .in 'the
city today, returning to Tygh from an
experimental residence in Orillia, Wash.
They .are perfectly satisfied with the
Tygh, from now on. '
Just imagine how cool and "nice' it is
this afternoon; up' at Cloud Cap" Inn.
Rev. Curtis, Dr. Hollister, Mr. Steel, et
al., deserve their outing,' but we-uns
envy them all the same. " '
' Newt. Campbell ' was again in luck
last night. Another pair of grouse ap
peared at the confectionery store and
began to warble congratulations. Newt.
took in the situation at a glance, and
then says he: "See here, put up before
you get any ice cream in : this establish
ment.". The grouse disappeared through
the keyhole. "
Mrs. M. E. Marlin, one of the 1840
pioneers of Oregon, formerly a resident
of this city, and Astoria, mother of Mrs.
James B. Crossen, left Sari Francisco on
the 20th, for a visit to her childhood
home in Kirkland, O., after an absence
of fifty-two years. Mrs. Marlin left that
place in' 1840 for Oregon, by the ox-team
route.
Mr. W. F. Wiseman returned from
Wenatchee on Saturday. He found a
friend here from San Francisco, Mr.
Little, waiting for his return to take a
trip in southeastern Oregon, and they
left last night ior Antelope. Mr. Wise
man says Wenatchee is a lively place in
a lively region of country, made so by
the advent of the Great Northern rail
Way, which crosses the Colombia river
at Wenatchee. . .
L. Samuels, well and favorably known
all over Oregon, has. been appointed as
sociate manager, of the Equitable As
surance society of New York. No better
selection could have been made by the
company as Mr. Samuels is a 'thorough
business man. The company ,he -represents
is the oldest and. most , reliable in
the world and has an established repu
tation of paying its losses promptly.
Mr. Samuels will be pleased to address
any one desiring to Obtain information
relative tb this company. ' ''
The Oregon Portage railway company's
wharf boat, usfcd at the foot of the cas
cade locks, is now in place for business.
Through traffic and travel by The Dalles,
Portland and Astoria Navigation com
panys steamers will begin next Monday.
.Harvesting of winter wheat and oats
is in full blast through the Columbia
Tiver valley. Wheat is turning out from Mr. Beers, of The Dalles MercanjtfWor relative, corraboratii&stawient.oir.
70 to 85 of the average except in a few j company, mourne-Utn laoa ofi4is favor-1 report priceri af mml mint'ii, ntc., etc..
localities. While the farmers are not j ite pussy. She was rnthlessly..poisoned, cominomto; Jlradstrv.et,. Duixn.ora;
enthusiastic over their crops, the ma- along with sev
i End, and gho1aVjs
tender age,
the
less
out
Thft
day tnMnapnefJfoe 'moilt ile tiny3n;eery oase- information Mittrt,
man can fcasily) jii&rn'jjbt)d ' HvhT
thenlaSeE ind kb iantnvaT'Triteresl
V,nm" j-'a-'afii'i tiAitimy., . ?
meni 01 rwrniOftiyfrirw tuc K!iV5-W
quoted.
ivl Jtothcr cats Mfcthe East ! sinjilar, genera; y jnfviriiiaioil. ; bur:fturfl;
ii?aVes severar'htiii!s'of ! Tejegrams .,may, ,le. sent inplaey
'feeins too bad poison j tiuk&Mt.tJie..!ipavy!'ibajg ?:'"!-,'
usetui.cat, aqi ifoao maiif worui- , s,H,Hu,MP,lV;uuifRw.:;5.iwyzn
'logaln af f44nH.jfciJrt.ti-' transmifgdi tfidenalfjyjaniij; f?t;9nr,,
tag ofifx. p ' f. .;i"T i oniically. ' .. '..." 1 . .!"' .". ..
Mtirim& ! xlieooutTanv Kewps-io-itoreiriiiiontia
biy'iateeCi--Men'h'ants:-and; o'tbers')ra w
quiring rred'rt reports1 wiU eadyi som rtniiii
afh'tfntage' Of: ' their T systemu!-''ADiong
those con uected withitliei-'coiajmny ar-i
n. II. Har-
jority of them are not despondent.
: Calmness was becalmed today at and
about The Dalles. Old Sol took advan
tage of the occasion to warm up things,
and the "is it hot enoueh for you" fiend
sported in ghoulish glee. In view of the
past nobody has any kick coming on the
weather side. It is very fine and" might
be a great deal warmer.
Union Pacific officials have about con
cluded to abandon the hope of any pro
fit from running the Baker, and it is
now possible "she may not turn a wheel
this summer," except in some such emerj? J
gency as tne loss ot railway Driuges -oy 1
sparks from the new
or other accidents along
the river.
.!i'1i.."i.":imi't"l.HlilT''i..jrll ... Vo.-l-.oi!, C.SiitainAn.UlW
Tho TWW. nnrmal omintvHnrtt.it Tt I - T i.- :ir .N-r AOlAnWl .tUl-MmWVF
tute for Wasco will be held IebrlckWoilWBiitoh3bto, iHMmtT i9Wp'
schoolhouse, Dalles City, beginning wiH go rxinjiilie MevdUhox,- artdi er'' rw,- .ieph., 4.
August 23d at 1 :30 p. in., and continne ! EHrMeridl.ai tWlaLw hrjs altfiiti'yy
I the. following:' President, A
I oldM.Diy Newark-,.. J. ,i .Yice-Presi
J.1'1' t ' . i .1 1 : dontti"droie Tavlor, tifini of Tavlot-
tym& MP Seeley.rlmli:,..annfac.WeM,.1NeWcYWkf,
i' firro ntvinir itr roanmnirr Ilia htiunuiaflJ '
fangled locomotives, of 'xhrUand- andia J'-'ireTOUeea,
the linedown Nat- and S,Late,.ew
irv-i-, wa:, ., , . . ,:: ' ;::; otk city; jureiurv, .9. u. Nicbois,
will be secured, and no eflbrt s
Supt. Shelley to make it a grand
Teachers please remember .the:
bring your text books w-itlv ybu.'.u :
Mr. C. A. Fronks,; who has: been
L. V'lC JILIVfl nil', VI V. 11.1
!has 'some: .'-"4' i--v-.u v " "
trrSWrTO-rWW gfjl-JJ.l,,, 1jaf Caf,imiU 111 U'llMI 'fill HI I.I a in ThA
been- in i'atKTnn.ha.i dwiol hit thm ,rf;ffii.lj "' 1"B
business at ArlinctoHwis about to ohaflee nurlMu iv nfct. ii it ii imK.m pte.W ift.WWK-P,
: " . .. . . ""wvaBuwiw'' v (ffwiTi",!,. ..uiiiBi. T
his location. Tms GHnoi
will be greatly-missed.-
,- l . . . icriSiiJ-.x.-ii. -r -v-iwwmhob iQoiii'Hir oi-mie will he in
Arlinirffn. Wemiote: It'lS noW.m t .t-. -t 1; .' .rj UB 1,1
my estimation, the.bestape.p of thl JutU .dumimutt of the
large circnlation." We ' try to -merit a
such pp'rpbatibh'
intend that The
way8;lcajjvijnty.
faotorrro the-daveli
deftiMBHinil Einph? -
XiftlU.o:'-'- -M.
f'lonmoa fft ot.Tf) lJ Pe winiout any greaL inconvenience: iuinnugsiuiii ' win'vi,H.ii8i,, rurt-
ynly Ter';ue"mnTia pe compGueq'tji js."tj"vacaj wmjAvui.j)i men wmot raOTJiw.ii