The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-30
The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

NlbbOlNCo PAL bhCASA
Mr.. Osborne of Hay Creek, is loading
merchandise at the Wasco warehouse
for that section.
We are pleased to know Mr.. w. S.
Meyers is SO far recovered from his ILL
ness as to be out again.
Hereafter we will give the daily rise
and fall of the river in these columns,
just under the weather report.
The thanks of the CHRONICLE are due
to Col. Macarthur of Washington for
valuable congressional documents.
Prof. Eastman who ''takes his pictures
HIMSELF - has put up his portable gal
lery in Walla Walla. Poor Walla Walla.
The Y. W. C. T. u will meet at the
reading room Saturday at $50 p. IN.
All members are especially requested to
be present.
Crook county's shipments of wool this
year will be heavy, and the signs of the
times indicate that living prices will be
paid for the product.-NeDs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Williams of
Wamic, is in the city en- route to the
Sound country where they will make
their future home
One carload of mutton sheep were
shipped to Victoria and one car of horses
to Portland from the Saltmarshe & Co.,
stock yards last night.
Geo. w. Nesmeth post G. A. r. should
make arrangements to turn out and
welcome comrade Harrison upon his
arrival in The Dalles.
Our marshal, Mr.. Gibbons, keeps the
city pretty clear Of tramps. Only once
in while straggler finds his way to
the city, and then his lot is to be locked
up, which was the case last night
The attempt to find out the ring lead
ers of the late tragedy is a waste of time
and money. You might just as we'll
look for needle in a hay stack. WdIlu
WdllG Union.
Trade has fairly begun to make itself
known from the country, and our streets
shows an increase of activity and bust
ness life. Our merchants are seemingly
contented as all are as busy as can be.
1t is said another physician will soon
arrive from the east to locate at Pendle-
ton. His services are needed, as this
city has only about fifteen practitioners
already, and most of them are kept very
busy killing time.-East Oregonian
Tine la grippe, which was quite prevail
ent in a mild form in the city for the
past month, has nearly all disappeared,
and the usual healthy condition of our
people, is quite unsatisfactory to the de-
ciples of Esculapius.
There is still at this office small
quantity of sugar beet seed which our
farmers should call and get at once and
try the experiment. 1t may prove of
great advantage to them, if this country
is adapted to its growth.
Mr.. w. C. Woodworth is in the city
visiting his son Mr.. w. G.. Woodwork.
Mr.. Woodwork, Sr., is one of Oregon's
pioneers and has seen his adopted home
pass through its various stages of
growth.
We are told that The Dalles in order to
secure the trade of Klickitat county, is
contem plating the establishment OF a
free ferry across the Columbia at that
point. 1t is said that almost the entire
trade OF this country would be directed
to The Dalles if this was lone, and as if
is valuable and constantly growing it
makes plum worth striving for=Baker
City ReUeiLe.
Mr.. JOS. 7. Peters is having built.
near his lumber yard in this city, large
wood schooner. 1t has 66 feet of keel.
% feet beam and five feet hold 1t will
have carrying capacity of 75 cords of
wood. Mr.. Peters will have it in readi
ness to launch as soon as the rise of the
river will allow it.
The Christian Endeayor society of the
Congregational church will give social
at the vestry of the church tomorrow
friday evening. A sword drill by six
teen girls will be prominent feature.
The Alki club will sing and there will be
many other things of interest. % cents
admission will be charged Ice cream
free.