The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
PERSE & WEYS.

The exhibition cup of coffee, testing
the qualities of the st. Charles cream at
The Dalles Mercantile Co.'s store, at the
East End, is in great demand today
Also at Maier & Bentons on Third
street.
MIR. Peter Oamek, who was searching
the files of THE CHRONICLE last week to
find out who was in quest of information
will learn all particulars by addressing
G. Oamek or Oameek, of Crescent city,
Iowa.
Messrs. Hughes & Bangs, of Syracuse,
n. Y, contractors on the enlargement
of the Sault Ste Marie canal, are here
seeking information respecting the Cas-
cades work. They are bidders, and will
remain in Oregon until the contract is
let.
Jacobsen d Co., have received the first
installment of caps for the Mckinley
club. Councilman Haight was the first
member to appear today on the streets
publicly with one of the nobby appear
hing head gear, which was very becom-
Ying to him.
Subscribers to this paper will greatly
Ioblige us if they will refuse to be neigh
! borly when asked to loan THE CHRoNI-
Gle. We like to have people read it,
but he who reads should own his own.
A great many people are anxious to
right wrongs, but few there are who
will assume their portion of the respon-
sibility, owing to their extreme modesty.
The Oregon Alpine club has a letter
from Assistant Secretary Chandler stat
! ing that the matter of setting aside Mt.
Hood for national park has been re-
A ferred to the commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office, and that prompt action
will be taken in regard to the matter.
ut is expected that this will be settled
pbefore further settlement by private
A parties is made in that section.
\ The ladies of the P. Z. church are
ihaving frequent business sessions, COM
4 pleting the elaborate arrangements
made for the coming chrysanthemum
show. 1t is going to be an event in the
life time of The Dalles and those who
SllC iOI LllCtC, Will LH1SS OuS Ol IIlC HISSt
affairs, ever given in our fair city Are
\ there going to be any good things to eat
lat the High Tea, to be held there? Oh
my! Just come and see.
y This has been a phenomenal year in
Oregon and Washington for new dis
coveries of gold and silver mines, anG
we look for unexampled prosperity il
this line another year. Besides the dis
coveries in close proximity to The
Dalles, Henry Ankeny reports a gooc
y seasons run and a very satisfactor,
cleaning for the Sterling mine. H,
Asays that quite stir has been created
i'm that region by several rich strikes il
Equartz. There has been quite a fall O
snow already, and the miners look upol
this as an indication that there will b.
heavy fall of snow this winter, whicl
means plenty of water next spring fo
hydraulic mining.
Mr.. Hensel met with a painful acci
dent yesterday-at his Lyle home. H
was feeding his stock at noon, and on
OF his horses kicked throwing foot full
: of dust in Mr.. Hensel's face. A grain c
sand, about the size of large pin head
struck the left eye-ball, and became s
imbeedded in the eye that it could no
: be removed, even after coming to Th
Dalles, accompanied by Mrs. Hense
: and they went on to Portland this morn
1 ing to submit to an operation bysas ski
1 led an aurist as can be found. 1t
: greatly feared that he may lose his eye
$ sight entirely, particularly the sight {
: the left eye. He was suffering great
when they left on the train at a. m. !.
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