The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-11

4 ucuLcQ 1116 Shl4A Ju6O DehSh VI CuC APACs
He picked himself up and lay down on
bed when he became suddenly ill. A
doctor was called from the Cascades but
it was two late and the boy died in few
hours. We have been unable to learn
his name.
Rev. w. H. Sherrod of Dufur is reg
istered at the Umatilla House.
George Filloon. came back last night
from Collins Landing after supplies and
will return tomorrow.
Lieut.. Norton came up from Portland
today and will return again in the
morning.
Nine head of town cows were inn
pounded yesterday and nine citizens are
mad thereat.
Mr.. Pat Bolton and his son Tom, of
Dufur, came into town yesterday and
left for their home this morning.
| A meeting of the directors of The
Dalles, Dufur and Silkstone railroad
company was called for O'Clock this
afternoon, at the office of the company
in the Vogt block.
Mr.. Bert Phelps returned today from
weeks visit at Illwaco, Wash. Bert
says he had good time, and, judging
from appearances, there is no reason to
doubt it, 49,
Mrs. G. l.. Richmond and her two
children returned yesterday from Collins
Landing. Her little girl was taken sick
while there with measles, and is still
quite poorly though improving.
Miss A. s. Brigham and Miss Elizabeth
! Packard of Los Angeles, CAL, arrived
in this city last evening, on their return
from Alaska, and are the guests of Mrs.
w. S. Myers.
Two tramps, arrested last night were
brought before the recorder this morn
ing and fined each five dollars and costs.
They are working out their fines under
the command of Street Commissi oner
Jack Staniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Johnston left on
the boat, this morning, for Portland,
which they intend to make their future
home. During their stay here they
made many friends who regret to have
them leave. Their daughters, Misses
Lettie and Matte, will join them in a
short time,
William Jordan, who was arrested in
Harney county short time ago charged
with horse stealing, had his examination
before Justice Schultz on Saturday and
was bound over to appear before the
grand jury, in the sum of $500. Bail
was furnished by Messrs. Dick Brook
house and Bill Robertson. Jordan says
he will prove that he bought the horses
found in his possession from Henry Jud-
kins. Henry was duly arrested and
tried before Justice Doherty and bound
over in the sum of $500. Bail was fur
nished in his case by Messrs. 1. G. Nick
elsen and Orion Kinersly. The stolen
horses were the property of VIM. Floyd
and Gabriel Deckert.
A Special correspondent of the Milton
Eagle writing from Walla Walla says
During the past four days our police
officers and citizens have had one con-
tinued round of pleasure (?) with the
festive tramp, he who is not native OF
our soil, but comes hither from nowhere
and everywhere. Not only are our fruit
and vegetable gardens visited but they
actually camp here and make hourly
raids on the fruit preserves stored care
fully away in cellars by the thoughtful
housewife. Hen roosts, clothes lines,
and even the cows coming home from
pasture are waylaid and relieved of the
family milk" Now tramps that can ex-
tract the ''family milk" from hen roost
or a clothes line are just the kind of hair
pins we want down this way, and if the
Eagle correspondent will send them on
to The Dalles, with proper vouchers as
to character and competency, the
CHRONICLE will guarantee them perma,
nent employment and good wages.