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

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DIR. F. P. vandenbergh, of Buffalo, is
registered at the Umatilla house.
DIR. H. Felwider of st. Louis, rs in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. Daniel
Bolton. 5t ttt 1850
The moonlight excursion by the ladies
of the Good Intent, will be on the even
ing of the 10th.
Dalles. Some of these, in today, came
from distant parts.
The death of Paul Henderson, of
.Dufur, occurred on the first of this
month. Age % years.
Mr.. ]. O.. Mack has returned from the
turf meeting in Salem. He reports
some fine contests and generally joy
GUS meeting. t-.e
Miss Lena McCown, and Miss Beard,
Oregon city typos of more than ordinary
ability, are now employed upon the
Gazette at Heppnert E
Messrs. Seufert Bros. make their first
shipment of one hundred crates of fine
Wasco cherries today, for the Portland
market. The stencil of Mark Levy &
Co, is upon each crate. -
Stacy Shown has wrought~some won-
'derfully nice articles of jewelry. fOne of
his latest is finely mounted cougar
claw, for his partner, Mr.. Floyd, bearing
upon it the masonic emblem, initials,
and finished chasings.
Mrs C. Frazier, one of The Dalles
most prominent art teachers, left Sun
day afternoon on a two weeks visit to
relatives in Independence, and during
aher absence will visit friends in Port
Hand, Albina, Cloverdale and Monmouth.
There will be meeting of the Alumni
Association of the Wasco Independent
Academy tomorrow Tuesday, evening,
:at z 80 o'clock at the residence of Mr..
Geo. Ruch. All'members are requested
to be present. By order of the presi-
dent, Mona Ruch, secretary.
The Sunday schools of Three Mile and
Fairview had joint meeting yesterday
sand enjoyed some excellent singing.
Little Myrtle and lRetta Stone, grand
daughters of Capt. Stone, were present,
and with their really fine voices contri-
buted much ito ithe pleasures of the
occasion.
Young Johnny Sturling, the telegraph
messenger boy, was badly hurt this
morning by being thrown from Mr..
Booths delivery wagon and run over by
"a horse. Hewas waiting in the wagon
at a residence where the driver was de-
livering package, when a passing team
started the horse. At Cross corner the
runaway scofhded with another rig,
throwing the boy out, and he was run
over. He is badly bruised, but it is
hoped no bones are broken. DIR. Eshel-
man was calledto attend the case.
Although the ballots in use today are
NEARLY as long as the law which makes
their use necessary, but little difficulty
waseexperienced in getting them into
the boxes. With some twas laborious
job searching out the names of candi-
dates they wanted to vote for. 1t was a
= joy to the chronic who always scratched
his ticket, Every voter had to do lots
of scratching today lin order to comply
{, with the law. = ~ tsi3H
The accidental drowning at Cello, of
Mr.. A. Byers, was more than usually
sad. His is overcome with grief,
and no event can occnr to alleviate the
burdens of her sorrow more than the
restoration of the body for Christian
/. burial, hence it is'donbly hoped, for her
sake that he may be found, although it
seems hope against fate, owing to the
turbulent condition of the Columbia in
its present high stage. a