The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-29
Mr.. Lem Burgess, OF Bake Oven, il

rNr. Lem burgess, OF Bake oven. Is
registered at the ,Umatilla House.
Mr.. Geo. Herbert, mine host of the
Hood River hotel, was in the city yes
terday on business.
Messrs. Wood Bros, have not yet de-
cided what is to be the name of their
new and elegant market on the north
side of Second street.
Mr.. Harry Adams, one of the popular
drivers on the Prineville line, has laid
down the ribbons for short time, and
will enjoy well earned vacation.
The dove returned to the county
clerks Office exactly on time yesterday,
appreciating the kind treatment which
was extended to it the day previous.
Measrs.J. L. Story, Judge Clark and
brother, left yesterday for saddle trip
to Crook county. They go to prospect,
and expect to have royal good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wyndham former
residents of The Dalles, return to their
Portland home today, after pleasant
visit among friends here, convinced that
Wasco county is among the best places
in Oregon for summer outing.
:, The outing party which have been
enjoying themselves about Collins land
ing, on the Columbia, returned last
evening. The party, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Hostetter, Mr.. Lou. Ainsworth,
Miss Mary Roland, Mr.. Ed. French
and others, report themselves greatly
pleased and refreshed by the trip.
For the past few days salmon have
crowded Seufert Bros. upper large
wheel pretty lively. The average daily
catch being about thirteen tons. This
will be cheering to the projectors, as
this wheel cost Very considerable sum
of money, and the returns from it have
not heretofore been as satisfactory as
was desired.
Mr.. s.. L. Brooks is in receipt of advi-
ces from Rev. o. D. Taylor, stating that
he has engaged as principal of the Wasco
Independent Academy, Prof. J. Stanley
Brown. q degree graduate of Dennison
University, and for some time president
of Arlington College. It is the Judgment
of Mr.. Taylor that the Academy has
never had go excellent teacher as he
will prove to be.
ASpioaeer of 1s45 calls our attention
to the fact that no wagons crossed
the plains to Oregon until 1843. There
should be hand book Of early incidents
in Oregon history, convenient for ref
erence. The snow, scenes of 1884, on
exhibition in The CHRONICLE window,
have been Hxed at various times. st is
difficult to remeinber incidents that are
crowded by daily routine labor.
Ths miscreadta who toppied' heavy
iron safe over s:on TO the fire plug, from
the sidewalk at the corner of Washington
and Front streets, ought to be punished
severely for their mischief. The safe
was one that had passed through the
FIRE and had no door to it, and it COM
pletely capped the plug. Ittook several
men with jack screws an hour to re-
move it. Fortunately the plug was not
injured
Mr.. Thos. Olsen was taken quite SER
iously i'll yesterday morning. 1t was re-
ported to be a case of cholera morbus,
but it was more from fatigue and over
heating the day previous. He has been
attending to Mr.: M. t. ,Nolan's business,
in the post Office store, since the depart
ure of the latter. and being well ad-
vanced in years, and not accustomed to
close confinement, together with the
I unusually warm weather of q dav or 40
Epast, was overcome. His condition is
very much improved today.