The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

E~
]. H. Cradlebaugh of the Hood River
Glacier is in the city.
Mcdonald BROTHERS of the EAST End"
keeps the La Plata cigar.
Five car loads of wheat were shipped
from the Wasco Warehouse this morn
ing.
Miss Bessie Lang returned home this
morning after a prolonged absence in
the east.
John Pashek the tailor has just re-
pants goods.
A cedar cut on the shore of Lake Ma
dowska, Me-, last week, scaled ten hum
dred and eight feet.
Miss Keller of California was passen-
ger on this mornings train and is
guest of her uncle G. L. Phillips.
Mr.. c. P. Heald of Hood River informs
as that he never saw brighter prospect
for fruit in his section than there is this
year.
The Dalles Merchantile Company Qate
Brooks & Beers,) have put in new line
of gents furnishing goods and boots and
shoes.
1t is understood that Representative
Carter of Montana will succeed l.. A.
Croft as commissioner of the general
land office.
We are informed by the captain of
Company C that no skirmish drill is con-
templated for tomorrow, as was errone-
ously stated in these columns yesterday.
Mrs. May Baldwin of Seattle, Wash,
mother of Mrs. F. A. Mcdonald late of
this city, is visiting friends in The Dalles
and is the present guest of Mrs. r. A.
Roscoe.
During the last ten days Is, 900 bushels
of wheat were bought and shipped by
the Wasco warehouse. The average
price paid including storage was about
65 cents.
The Wasco Observer says: 1t is quite
relief to Dur waste basket that the dis
appointed politician (?) of Emigrant
Springs now pours forth his woes in the
MoantGineer.
A telephone system, for the use of the
fire department, has just arrived. One
will be placed in the Umatilla House,
one in the company's shops and one in
the city engine house.
The Congregational church will be
decorated tomorrow with Gala lilies,
orange blossoms, sprays from pepper
trees and marguerites from Los Angeles,
as well as large quantity of flowers from
home The decorations will be very
beautiful. &
H. Stoneman of this city is desirous of
obtaining location near The Dalles,
suitable for erecting three story build
ing rs by 100 feet, designed for manufac-
turing oyster oil and ointment. Will
employ about one hundred men, best oil
known for preserving leather.
From Mrs. John Barnett, who retur-
ned this morning from Huntington we
learn that her sister Mrs. Monroe Grimes
is still very low and very little hope is
entertained of her recovery. Mr.. L. Tir-
ril is still living but may pass away at
any moment.
that there is considerable sickness on
the ranch of Messrs. Kerr and Buckley,
in the Grass Valley section. Mrs. Buck
ley is sick and twelve hired hands are
also under the weather. DIR. Beers
made trip out there last week.
The Dalles dailies are engaged in tell
ing the truth, so they say, about each
other Michell's latest is that Gourlay
is an ex-pounder of the Gospel. It
stri us that both gentlemen used to
pre-, little, but this would never be
sus lted from their editorials. By the
way, didn't the pot make some personal
allusions to the kettle?-Hood Rieer
Glacier.
The Malone and anti-Mahone faction
of white and colored republicans of Vir-
ginia, which have been at war with
each other for two years past have
buried the hatchet and now they expect
to carry the state for the republican
party at the next election.
1t is not very generally known that
Mrs. Hugh Lacey is running restaurant
in the Opera building. A gentleman
who boards there.says that he can com
pare the table to nothing but the spread
to be seen on Pullman Palace car.
Parties who have gone there for meals
say they never saw anything to equal it,
and this is the voluntary testimony of
one who boards there.