The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27

Spasmodic efforts are being made to
establish a democratic daily paper in
Boise City.
The recent rain was worth hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars to Umatilla
county, Oregon.
Ii you wish to keep the doctors from
your house and your children at home,
raise good garden.
A fish-wheel near Texas ferry in Co.
lumhia county caught 400 pounds OF SAL
mon in one night last week.
company has been granted permis-
sion to experiment with electric omni-
buses in London this summer. That
would be just the ticket for The sDalles.
The Cosmopolitan can furnish the omni-
bus.
The latest fad in the line OF collecting
is that OF colored posters; the bills with
which the senterprising poster adorns
boards and fences and dead walls about
town. In France and in several of the
German cities this mama has taken a
deep hold and is spreading rapidly.
The Eastern Oregon Grange store in
this city, will be closed perhaps today.
1t might be made good paying busi-
ness, as it has been in the past, but loses
by the fire and other discouraging cir
cumstances has rather forced the di-
rectors to conclusion to close up. Mr..
Chandler will still remain in The Dalles.
The Vancouver independent discoy-
cred Farmer Jim Vernon passing
through that city on the way to his
ranch and says: e'The delicate task of
teaching feeble minded calf-lets to drink
out of an old lard bucket, has left traces
of care and disappointment on his face.
and splashes of milk and cream ON his
boots and trousers, but in other re-
spects ne is the same old James
Rapidly as the work at the Astoria end
of the Astorian and Portland railroad
line has progressed since the mills have
been able to supply lumber in quantities
to keep pace with the operations of the
builders, the progress made by the
Corey Bros., the chief contractors. and
those who have secured sub-contracts
under them has been more rapid. About
1000 men are now employed on the
work.
Harley Andrews, the Pacific Express
man at The Dalles, has some good news
today from mining camp in Montana.
His friends in the camp have struck II =
and the prospect here is that Harley will
catch that old time contagiog, the min
ing lever, that has in times past carried
off so many people-good, bad and indif-
ferent--from thiss city > That there is
just us good gold IN the ground as was !
ever mined. nobody has doubt, and the
farther the camp the coarser the gold is.
perhaps, but we've seen something that
tells that the secret of success is like the
bird in hand being of more value than
the one in the bushes.
Last Saturday noon as Mr.. Franz
Woodcock was unloading a truck load of
logs at the Wamic saw mills, the team
at the yard which is used to do the nm
loading, and is trained to work at the
clink of chain, heard the chain fall and
started to pull the.load off the truck. be-
lore the hind chock was loosened. This
threw the log toward Mr.. Woodcock, and
be was struck by it With fearful force.
1t was thought at first that he was
killed. AS soon as possible messenger
was sent to The Dalles, and DIR. Logan
was summoned to attend the case. He
says Mr. Woodcock is terribly bruised
up, and suffers considerable pain, but
that no bones are broken, and he win
pull through with careful treatment.