The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-13
The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
LOCAL BREVITIES.


There is one s'drunk'' at the city Jail
John Meddler of Sherman county is in
town.
A wooden mill is about to be built a t
Dallas, Polk county.
Mr. VIM. Holder, state lecturer of the
grange is in the city.
Fossil, Gillian county, is going to have
new Touring mill.
Captain William Endersby of Eight
Mile gave us pleasant call today.
Mrs. J. w. Condor and son arrived
home from Portland, this morning.
Mr.. Geo. Nolan of Dufur and John
Adams and Will Adams of Nansene are
in the city.
The upper supply pipe has been
placed in position through the bank OF
the reservoir.
1t is reckoned that the work ON the
reservoir contract will be completed by
the first of May.
A. car load of lumber arrived at. the
shops yesterday to be used in repairing
the round house.
The big boiler punch, weighing five or
six tons, formerly used at the company's
shops, has been sent to LaGrande.
Glass and praise meeting will be held
Sunday morning at 10 a. m, at the NJ.
E. church. All are cordially invited.
Thomas Mccoy has gone to the country
for few days to look after his horses,
but Billy carries on the shaving business
in his absence, just the same.
The Dalles DAILY CHRONICLE is worth
the subscription price of fifty cents a
month, for the telegraphic dispatches
alone, if there was not line in it besides.
Steve Kistner and A. +. Brown of
Tygh have sold out their interest there
and are moving to North Portland where
they intend going into the livery stable
business.
The directors of the Eastern Oregon
Cooperative Association held meeting
in this city last evening, to perfect ar
rangements for opening their new store
on the 25th inst
Mr.. j. f. Mccormick has made full
arrangements for starting music class,
for vocal culture. The first meeting will
be held on Friday evening the Goth inst,
in the lecture room of the M. f. Church.
As proof that the snow, which is
now melting all over this country, is all
or nearly all going into the ground, it
Ia fhof
perceptible rise has been noticed in the
creeks.
The teachers of the Congregational
sabbath school will meet at the church
vestry this evening to engage in the
study of the lesson. All friends of the
school and others interested in Bible
study are invited to attend.
Deputy U. S. Marshal johnson left to-
day for Portland, taking with him the
five men charged with breaking into
the post-office at Blalock. The men are
bound over to appear before the United
States grand jury.
Hon. Mark A. Fullarton, of Colfax, a
member of the special commission ap-
pointed to locate the northern boundary
of the Warm Spring reservation, is in
the city on his way to the Warm Springs
to continue the work of taking testimony
in the matter.
Night before last some fellows who
have not fear of the law before their eyes,
cody drove wagon to the wood piles of
Paul Kreft and Joe Viera and carried off
three-quarters of cord from the former
and about a quarter from the latter
Mr.. Kreft had a nice lot of wood sawed
and split, but the thief preferred the un-
sawed wood for the reason, it is supposed
that the wagon rack would not hold the
stove u.