The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-19

Ike Driver and Henry Patison Of
Wamic, were in town last night.
d. w. Rayburn and n. t. Corwin are
registered at the European house.
w. K, and George Macleod two oi
Kingsley's solid men, were in town asst
night.
G. Wells Whitcomb, NJ. D., of Dufur
arrived in town last night from trip to
Portland.
Bishop Morris is expected in The
Dalles on Sunday next, on his annual
visitation.
Mrs. George Small, wife of the editor
of the Baker City Democrat is visiting
Mrs. Geo. w. Rowland of this city.
Misses Mary Cox and Ollie Amen, two
of Kingsley's most charming young
ladies are registered at the Umatilla
house.
Solomon Houser of Tygh, and Mrs.
| susanna Herlacher of Switzerland were
united in matrimony yesterday after
noon by Justice Schultz.
H. Turner of PrineviIle and Miss
Emily Moss of Mendoza, Ills, were
married yesterday evening at the Uma-
tilla house by Rev. Mr.. Sutcliffe.
The fine stallion. belonging to Andy
Lytle of Prineville, which lay sick for
nearly week opposite the M. E. church,
died last night al. Hoods stable.
DR.. John A. Gisendorfer, of Airing
ton, who was a pupil of the editor of
this journal about seventeen years ago,
is registered at the Umatilla house
Assessor Barnett has been interviewing
the taxpayers of Tygh Valley, Wamic
and Wapinitia and leaves this afternoon
for the Antelope and Bake Oven country.
The Gala lilies presented to the Con-
gregational church, mention of which
was made yesterday, were from the
chancel committee of st. Paul's (Episco-
paD church.
At last a fair agreement has been
reached between the United States and
England, in relation to the protection OF
seals. Meantime, poachers continue
their work.
Eggs and chickens for Easter were
scarce in The Dalles' markets Saturday,
which leads to the suggestion that this
is good point for some. enterprising
man to establish hennery.
Thomas Brogan, brother of Phil
Brogan, Sen., of Antelope arrived few
days ago with his wife and six children,
from New Zealand. They will probably
make their future home in this county.
We learn, says the Prineville News,
through private letter from Burns that
the Harney valley mines are rich be-
yond doubt. The gold is nearly all
coarse grained. Miners are already go
ing there in large numbers, and the out
look for prosperous season in Harney
is indeed fiattering.
As an evidence that the disciples of
Isaac Walton mean to enjoy their favor
ite sport, during the coming summer ii
may be mentioned that Snipes & Kin.
ersly, last Saturday, sold 10 split bamboo
fishing poles and 500 flies and neithe,
Judge Thornbnry nor Captain Lewis
have laid in their supply yet.
Mr.. Kennedy succeeded in moving hi.
new boat down to the river front at the
foot of Union street yesterday, where
she will be furnished with boiler ant
engine and otherwise fitted for genera
traffic on the middle river. The boat i,
so feet in length, 10 feet beam with {
feet hold. She has carrying capacity
OF ten tons.
The Russell train of thirty-two car
from Massillon, Ohio, which passet
through The Dalles Sunday, carries
forty traction engines; forty-five separa
tors; five saw mills; one car load O
saws, one car load of advertising matter
forty water tanks; in all, goods value,
at 100000, upon which the freigh
amounts to $4,000. The train wa
turned over to Mr.. S. G. Rigdon, at thi
city, and proceeded to Portland. Th
Dalles agents, Messrs. j. M. Filloon I
Co.. will be in receipt of share of tn
goods this week.
We are pleased to learn from Dr
Sutherland that Miss Lily Richards an,
Master Omer Spencer, son of Rev. A. C
Spencer, who have been suffering from
diphtheria are improving. The docto
gave them permission to sit up this af
ternoon. Miss Nora Spencer, in whom
the symptoms have been more charac
teristic remains about the same, although
the membrane appears to have cease,
spreading in the throat. The docto
says there can be no doubt the diseas
is diphtheria as in Miss Spencer,sa cas-
it is very characteristic.