The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-05
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Mrs. Perry Cram has lost red striped
wool mattress.
Filloon Brothers have lost No. 2
Telegraph Typewriter.
The first car load of new wheat was
shipped from the Wasco Warehouse
today.
Mrs. G. G. Bills reports the loss of
large oil painting of Mount Hood, by j.
E. Hardy.
A. A. Brown will open out as soon as
the adjustment is over, probably in one
of Hugh Frasier's stores.
Charles Stubling has opened up his
saloon in the building next door west of
the Germania saloon. If
Two cane bottom high backed chairs
are without an owner at Kirbys grocery
store on Third street.
Mr.. w. E.. Sylvester has lost a lot of
valuable books which were packed in a
barrel, also spray pump.
Mr.. JIM. Huntington reports two
good silk umbrellas having been left at
LIS ACcA0CACC OA bAiO OluAs
Amy person having business to trans
act with j, NJ: Huntington will find him
at the court house, for the present.
A hanging lamp and silk umbrella are
which the owners can obtain by calling.
The marshal gives notice that after
this week all cows running. at large in
the city during the day will be inn
pounded.
Bunnell Bros, will open out and be
ready for business after today. Their
. place of business will be found in the
rear of Leslie Buttler's store.
Any one finding a red plush photo
graph album containing memorial
card of Mrs. G. E. Bunnell will confer a
great favor by leaving it with R. C.
Fleck at this Office.
Mr.. j. w. Vaughan of Tacoma, for
merly in the employ of Mcfarland &
French, sent that firm, this morning, a
post-office order for five dollars to be
placed in the hands of the relief COM
mittee-
Jack Daley of Grass Valley was no.
ticed today nosing around among the
old scrap iron remains of the fire, with
the intention probably of starting new
foundry, now that scrap is cheap and
plenty. We hope SO at leaat.
Up till this morning Port Townsend
and Baker City have the honor of being
the only cities in the country to tele-
graph to The Dalles that they were
ready to contribute to the needs of those
who have been left destitute by the fire.
Mr.. B. Wolf offers the use of four lots
on Second and Fourth streets, free of all
ground rent for the next three months.
Any buildings that may be put up will
belong to the owner at the end of that
time. Mr.. Wolf has already given one
tosMcDonald Brothers and another to
Charley Cooper.
The parties arrested on suspicion of
having robbed the United States mail at
Sherar's Bridge August 10, had an ex-
animation today before Commissioner
Huntington and were promptly dis
charged as there was not the slightest
evidence to show any connection of
theirs with the robbery.
Mr.. ]. B. McCully has lost two trunks
of Infants clothing, one zinc and the
other wooden, both small the wooden
trunk has no lock. A bundle of men
and womens' clothing, tied up in a
sheet; an old rose dress and on the
basque is gold buckle; one box OF
clothing with A. 6. Johnson's name on
the side in large letters; also two red
striped mattresses and roll of six
donble grey blankets.
The velocity of the wind during part
of the time when the fire was raging
may be gathered from the fact that the
children of Mike Doyle, who lives seven
and one-half miles from The Dalles,
picked up, last Wednesday afternoon,
pieces of half burned printed paper