The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-13
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Mrs. Jud S. Fish is visiting friends in
Portland.
Sheriff Leslie of Sherman county was
in the city today.
JOS. T. Peters & Co.'S schooner Flyer
will be up today with a cargo of cedar
fence posts for the U. PR. Il.
An easy way to get the census of The
Dalles would be to count the candidates
for Office and multiply by two.
The trip of twenty-eight miles, from
White Salmon to Trout lake, is said to
be one of pleasure at this season of the
year.
Mr.. Frasier, the Portland horse buyer
is in the city, according to appointment,
and go are great many farmers, with
horses to sell.
The wife of M. V. Rork, late peoples
party candidate for congress in the first
district, died suddenly at Salem the
other day after brief illness.
T. The plurality on members of congress
in the last election was larger than the
plurality for Benjamin Harrison in
1888. Harrison's plurality in 1888 was
6769.
Mr. Geo. A. Young disposed of 10000
pounds of his wool clip Saturday at very
satisfactory prices, considering the dull
season. This is perhaps the largest
single sale yet reported.
The death of the father of Mr.. George
Brown was caused from paralysis. He
was on his way to the polls on election
day, when the stroke occurred. He new
er recovered, and died next day.
A large number of excursionists yes
terday, from the cosy little villa of Lyle,
on the Washington side, Joined the
Regulator excursion to the Cascades. In
all about sixty people enjoyed the day
together.
The remains of an Indian, drowned at
Cello last month, was found at Trout
dale yesterday. A tyhee came down to
The Dalles today and after getting Chief
Fish to wire and locate the body, decided
to go down to Troutdale this evening and
bring the remains home for an Indian
burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps, at Collins land
ing, have prepared to entertain a num-
Der of people at the famous hot springs
in that Vicinity. They were seen at the
landing yesterday, and appear to be en-
joying their new surroundings with a
degree of contentment which bring all
the luxuries of comfort.
On Union street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. the basement walls of Mr..
VIII Condon's residence, all that was
left by the late disastrous confiagration,
have been converted into pond, in
which are growing some beautiful lilies.
and the frogs making their home in the
artificial pond, sing merry songs of an
evening.
The new ordinance passed by the
council Saturday night, fixing the salar-
les OF recorder, marshal, city attorney
and treasures will go into effect after the
coming city election. Under it the
recorder and marshal will have 800
month, and the treasurer and attorney
$50 month. The ordinance has cut
down the salaries of the last two offices
one-half.
One OF the Important industries of The
Dalles, that deserves the encouragement
of the business community of the Inland
Empire. is the East End trunk factory.
Industries like these help to keep money
in the state. This firm manufactures all
their trunks, and goods of their make
excel the greater part of trunks imported
from the east, The factory is prepared
to make any kind of trunks to order,
likewise repairing. They have the lar
vest and best variety in the state.