The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-27

/ A party Of ladies and gentlemen from
the east are taking in The Dalles today
under the pilotage of Capt. Haynes of
Buffalo.
Yesterday ninety teams from Klicki-
tat crossed the river to The Dalles, and
up to II o'clock to-day forty had come
in with wheat.
Rev. Mr. Whistler, late of the east,
has been appointed by Bishop Walden
to take charge Skthe First NJ. E. church
of Dalles City. HA%ill arrive in time
for Sunday sefvices.>
Mr.. Alloway announces that free
transportation will be furnished by the
Regulator on Tuesday next to the COM
mittees and the band going to meet
the press convention at Cascade Locks.
Mount Hood has put on new white
mantle of snow the past few days, which
reaches down the sides to point below
Cloud cap. Miss Annie Lang is there
taking photographs of thegrand scenery.
The Oregon LAUNDERING company,
which has recently come into possession
of the Weidler and Ordway property at
Chenoweth, have already put in one
more large mill, and in the spring they
will still further increase the capacity
for lumber production by moving the
North Powder works down, and erecting
sash and blind shops at Chenoweth
landing.
Talking with Mr.. c. P. Heald in the
cry, he says that observation teaches
him that the moth lays it's eggs almost
anywhere, on the apple. He would
like to have DR.. Goucher experiment
with the worm pointed out by the sap
sucker, and keep him to see what he
will develop.
Quite lot of wheat is being hauled in
but little is selling, as all who can are
waiting for prices to rise. The market
is dull. Buyers are not anxious to buy
at prices the farmers demand, and as
consequence but very little is being sold.
We understand that several large pools
are being arranged among the farmers,
which will no doubt cause more anxiety
to buy. Buyers are holding back. but
it will not be very long it is thought,
before there will be break.
The scarcity of cars on the n. p. r. is
caused by the heavy shipment of shin
giles from the sound country to the east
ern states, all of the surplus cars on the
Washington division having been taken
for that purpose, at the very time they
are needed the most for wheat. Thus
far the Union Pacific has been able to
supply its patrons with cars, but now
that the new crop has begun TO come in
business is increasing so rapidly that it
is also difficult to get empty cars on
this line.
What a merry old time of it they are
having down in Venezuela. The entire
list of generals is taking turns at being
dictator. 1t is risky job, but there is
money in it if you know when to quit
the game. Venezuela will furnish a
target for the guns of our new cruisers
if she isn't a little more careful. Uncle
Sam is "fixed" to defend Americans
wherever they may be, and manifests a
commendable disposition to do so. Life
is too short to keep track of the dicta-
torships and revolutions in South
American countries. But they all seem
to deserve a thorough, international
spanking at all events. John Bull will
not be permitted to play his grab game
when American soil is at stake. Uncle
Sam and the Monroe doctrine must SEE
4 to it that Venezuela is not. despoiled o.
her Orinoco territory.