The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-17
Notice.
Local BKEvIrIEs.


Council meeting tomorrow night.
Painting was begun on the Regulator
this morning.
The salmon catch continues good, in
fact it is growing better every day.
Christian Endeavor moonlight social
at Mr.. McFarland's grounds tonight.
Mr.. w. V. Wilson goes tonight to
Hillsboro for two weeks vacation. :.
Mr.. L. J. Davis editor of the Eastern
Oregon Republican is visiting in The
Dalles for few days.
The Sunday closing conference met at
go late an hour that it is impossible to
give any report today.
r. W. sCrandall and wife will go to the
headwaiers of Hood River for an outing
tomorrow and remain for season.
Mrs. Joseph Knebel died at her resi-
dence in this city this forenoon. She
was about eighteen years of age.
Mrs. F. S. Gihons, Mrs. r. A. Roscoe,
Rev. Mr.. Curtis and wife, and Winterton
Curtis left this morning for trip to
Victoria.
Mr. Ray Logan, son of DIR. Logan,
returns to Portland tomorrow morning.
He VIII put in most OF his vacation at
the seaside. 2 .GE.5g i{zE
The Salem Journal says that an un-,
known man has sent SO centsto the treas
urer of Marion county, who has placed it
to the credit of the conscience fund. s.
Hon. j. G. Luckey, U. S. Indian agent
at the Warm Springs, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, came intothe city
today and will remain several days.
Quite. number of people who have
gone to the seaside have left orders to,
have the CHRoNIcLE forwarded to them.
Thesdaily will be sent to any address for
80 cents per month.
The concert by the Sd regiment band
last evening was genuine treat and the
streets were filled with a delighted au
dience. The musicians rendered some
excellent overtures, and received high
praise for the excellence of their selec-
tions. Esff st
Frank Eagen and family who have re-
turned from trip across the river into
Washington report that fine crops are.
expected all over the Klickitat county.
The people there are looking to The
Dalles this year for a market, thinking
the new boat line will be of great help.
In noticing the presents yesterday
which were given to MIR. and Mrs. X. b.
Moore we failed to state that Mr.. Max
Vogt presented the bride with fine rus
tic rocking chair. 1t was one of the
most acceptible OF presents and was
much appreciated by the recipient.
The Union Pacific has raised the
freight rates on lumber and shingles
from the Sound to Chicago and, the. Mis-
souri, river ten cents hundred pounds.
The new rates went into effect on the
10Th inst, This gives Portland the ad-
vantage, and puts Tacoma and Astoria
on the same footing.
One of the boys in the CHRONICLE Of
flee saw the dispatch on the first page of
today's paper headed 'tCannibalism in
Minnesota and remarked that he knew
whole lot of cannibals here in The
Dalies. When asked to specify he said
they were folks who lives off their
fathers and mothers-in-law-
The following is said to be remedy
for bots in horses: "Take an old shoe
sole, burn it to a black crisp; turn the
horses upper. lip back to expose the
gums, and press the, hot leather to. the
lip and gums The animal will bear this
and not finch until relieved. Repeat
till relief comes.''
Mr.. Rifle the civil engineer is in the
city land will take charge of the trench
ing and laying of the. conduit from the
Mesplie reservoir in this place; and will
begin operation next Monday The
pipe has been. shipped, and will begin to
arrive in q. few days, Mr.. McGinty has
begun work on the receiving reservoir,
and win push the work to completion.
In addition to the wool already
shipped by him, Mr.. Shearar is buying
enough to make up another trainload of
ten or twelve cars. A prominent wool
dealer assures the CHRONICLE that over
two-thirds Of the Sool brought to this
market this season has been sent out,
and at the present rate of shipping there
will not be pound of wool left here by
theEend of nextfweek. ~ .Ske -
tExE3E acr fIfsts