The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04
JUNE 4. 1882

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Some wool sold in The Dalles at from
II to 1414 cents pound today.
Mr.. j. r. Taylor, of Bellinghan bay,
arrived in the city on the noon train.
Mayor Mays was in the city today at
tending to official and private business.
Minneapolis will be the political center
of the country for the next week or two.
A rate of $3.14 per cwt., on wool from
The Dalles TO eastern points, went into
effect yesterday.
Labor day was suitably observed in
The Dalles, as. q half holiday, wherever
possible to do SO.
Mrs. Printx left for the east. today to
be in attendance at the. bedside of her
mother, who is reported i'll.
Martin Donnell met with an accident
in the pharmacy of Snipes & .Kinnersly
this morning, which cost him. a suit of
clothes. The phisl that broke contained
sulphuric acid.
The old marks coming back to The
Dalles this season on wool sacks is
prima facia evidence that the Regulator
people are deserving more credit than
they receive for fixing prices. - ''--',
F.P. Mays, NJ. P. Isenberg, and Ed
'itor Gourlay addressed rousing meet
ing at Dufur last night J. c. Leasure
spoke at the Court house in this city.
Today will wind up the campaign.
Mrs. Smith French gave tea last
evening in honor of Judge Condon's
sister, now visiting The Dalles from the
east. The menu card was handsome
piece OF painting by young lady of this
j, city. sy -. -latI IL
Elder B. F. Bonney writes sketch of
the late VIM. A. Allen, of Eight mile,
whose sudden death cast sad gloom
over circles where the deceased was. best
known, on the 2Sth, also pays deserv-
ing tribute to the sons and daughters
who mourn the father.
The average Dalles strawberry, for ex-
hibition purposes this season, average
sixteen to sfheS pound. This beats the
following record: ~A fruit raiser on
lake Washington, near Seattle, recently
picked fifteen strawberries from his vines
that weighed dtthirteen ounces and filed
large sized berry box
L. Holden of Grass Valley, was run
over Tuesday in Tygh Valley by wagon
loaded with !, 200 feet, of lumber. Mr..
Holden had got off the wagon to pick up
some hay that had fallen off, when the
team started mp suddenly and he fell
between the wheels, the hind one pass
ing over his stomach. He was placed
in buggy and taken to his home in
Grass Valley, but the result of the in
jury, has not been ascertained.
The times are ripe for reform in county
road building. and Wasco has set the
example. At least that is what all say
Z who have seen the work. There is nc
+ question in which all classes of people
are more directly interested. The
ordinary methods of road making an6
road repairing are only playing at road
making. The iron horse has solid road
beds, beautifully ballasted and sbridged
but the faithful four-legged horse goe.
on miring and wearing out his life pul
ling the farmers wealth to market.
There are several changes tor note il
the Astoria newspaper field this week
The Daily Herald will suspend today, a
she editor says he has lost all the none,
he has in the present venture and viii