The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29
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THE CHRoSIcLE. a4#
These may not be dog days, but they
are great days for the growler.
The Columbia has raised two-tenths
of an inch since yesterday at this point.
The thermometer is this week deyot-
ing allits attention to- having IA high
old time.''
Hon. Jacob Hunsaker of White Sal
mon, has sold his merchandise stock,
and will soon moveto Seattle. The pur-
chaser-was Mr.. Blowers, of Hood River.
At the opening of Mr.. John c. Hertz
new store Saturday, every purchaser of
$1.OO worth or over will be given fine
gents neck tie free. .sNf s,-sas. ~
The Wilbur Register states that there
is great complaint in that part of the
country regarding the scarcity of squir-
rel poison, it being impossible to obtain
it from local dealers. Send to The
Dalles, Snipes & Kinersly can supply
the Inland Empire.
Very many persons are careless in ref
erence to cleanliness about their premi-
ses, but as a general thing they do not
live in The -Dalles We read of
them occasionally up at Spokane over
at Tacoma, or down at Astoria. The
Dalles is an exceptionally clean city,
we are pleased to be able to say.
Hose men were enthusiastic last night.
The boys of one company made two ex-
cellent runs, but failed to complete the
nozzle coupling on the last run. If they
want to beat the crack time they have to
get in on the record of Albany team of
fourteen, at Seattle, in 1Ss9-2SL Sec
conds. The boys on the hill, Mount
Hood company, did not run last even
ing.
The funeral of Wolfgang Schrader, the
exempt fireman who died last Monday,
was held this forenoon. The hearse was
followed by a procession of representa-
tive firemen, sympathizing friends, aid
his striken family and connections, to
their last resting place. Rev. Father
Bronsgeest. of st. Peters church,
officiated.
The free bridge free-for-all fight in
Portland, is assuming a serious phase.
Major Handbury' report is SO sharply
critized that it seems almost impossible
to prevent an investigation which may
lead to his removal from this field, in
which event The Dalles people might set
their flag at half mast, draped in crepe
but we rather guess not. ,-...s--,,s..s.
Our reporter yesterday omitted athe
names of M. T.. Nolan and o. iKinersly
from the list Of those on board Sthe
steamer Dalles City, for the same reason
that he omitted the name of Judge
Schultz from that Indian scare. The
Judge was trying to climb tree, and
Mr.. Schanno had gone up ahead of him.
Schultz says: tGo, a little higher up;
don't you see, my legs are exposed ~
This should have appeared; in the re-
port, but we hadn't then heard of it.
The Portland industrial exposition has
adopted the general plan ofsecuring for
their exposition this year all the ex-
hibits intended for the. Chicago exposi-
tion of 1893. This plan, especially in
regard to Jared fruits, grain, minerals,
or whatever is not perishable or can be
preserved, will be of great advantage to
visitors in the assurance of superiority
which a successful competition at Port
land will give them. The exposition
management will carefully store such
exhibits free of cost Our people should
avail themselves of this liberal PROPOSE
ton, and thus assure good representa-
ton both at Chicago and Portland, at
the least expense of time and trouble.