The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-26

city.
We are informed that Mr.. Connolly
from Crook county sold his clip of wool
yesterday for 1734 cents pound.
| Tom Sullivan, who works in Payette's
blacksmith shop, at the East End, while
shoeing vicious horse this morning,
was kicked in the face by the animal,
! thereby losing five of his front teeth.
Supplemental articles of incorporation
were filed in the Office of the county
clerk today of the Eastern Oregon Co
operative Association giving power to
that institution to increase its capital
stock from $4 900 to 1000.
bicycle carelessly left in front of one
OF the show windows of Mr.. Solomon's
store, yesterday, was brushed by the
dress of passing lady, when the handle
struck one of the large panes of glass
and smashed it to pieces; 1925 settled
the BILL What, with broken windows
and sprained hip joints, and broken
legs, it was an unlucky day for bicycles,
yesterday.
The friends of Mr.. Jack Anderson will
be sorry to hear of the bad luck which
befell him, as related by the Klickitat
Leader:
Mr.. Anderson, from Oregon. who
passed through this county last week
with 10000 head of fine mutton sheep
for the Sound market met with quite a
misfortune at the head of Bowman creek.
There was small canyon ahead of the
band which the herders did not see, and
when the front sheep came to it the rear
ones pushed them ahead until there was
a bridge formed with the struggling and
dying leaders. The rest of the band
passed over and when the herders ar
rived they found $50 dead and dying
sheep.
n. B. ingalls,, purser on the Lurline
told story the other day to w. T. Nc
Clure of Mosier, in order to illustrate the
difference between Eastern and Western
Oregon, which is well worth relating.
About two years ago an old lady of Mr..
Ingall's acquaintance got on his boat at
the Cascades on her way to the valley.
Ingalls, hailed her with "Hellol Mrs.
Blank where are you going?" 'Going
down to wash my Clothes" she replied
"We have no water in Eastern Oregon
About three weeks later Mrs. Blank was
again passenger ON board the Lurline
coming back. Ingalls, again accosted
her with Hello Are you going back? ?''
Eyes, replied the old lady, 81 have got
my washing done and am going back
east of the mountains to dry my
clothes.''
When the future biographer of Graham
the restaurant man shall write his his
tory he will note with marked emphasis
that he was a man of very excellent
taste. Graham has fitted upa miniature
camping ground in one of his show win
dows that is well worth seeing. There
is veritable grass plot on which two
tents are pitched. Midway between the
two tents there is (or rather was when
we saw it) detachment of the 'fGraham
Opera Guards on dress parade. Gra-
ham said the general and 500 soldiers
were in the tents, resting, after long
march. The camp grounds are taste
fully laid out and ornamented with flow
ers, specimens of mineral ore from the
Cracker creek mines, and from the tin
mines of Dufur, samples of Seattle and
Fossil coal, Eastern Oregon coal, Dalles
diamonds, petrified wood from Cheno-
worth creek, large specimen of cold
man in the ground" bull frogs from the
Mill creek preserves, ga new arrival
from Kansas, in the form of bronze
complexioned squirrel, enjoying royal
feast on nuts stolen lit is presumed) from |
the soldiers, flags, bunting, and stacks of |
commissary supplies in the background. !
During the encampment, which will last |
till after the Fourth, no hunting will be |
allowed on the grounds and tresspassers
are duly warned to ''keep off the grass
1t is hardly necessary to add that back
of this camp ground Graham is running
restaur mt where soldiers and civilians
alike can be supplied, at all hours, with
the best the market affords.
Hon. Joseph E. Atwater, of this citv, |
died at his residence yesterday evening,
after lingering illness extending over
many weeks. Mr.. Atwater was born in |
Nova Scotia 54 years ago last month. |
When mere boy he removed to the |
United States. He was educated at the |
lawrence University, Wisconsin, and |
after leaving college, engaged in the
newspaper business at jefferson, Wis
consin, in partnership with G. w. Peck
of the Milwaukee Sun. During the lite
war of the rebellion he entered the army,
a member of the First Wisconsin cavalry
and served with distinction for two |
years. He entered as first lieutenant
and was mustered out with the commits