The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-19

Thanks to Hon. Robert Mays, we
have been able to fill few more de-
mands for THE CHRONICLE containing
reports of the editorial convention.
"Geo. G. Blakeley, Philadelphia, in
very artistic hand ornamented space
on The Umatilla register last evening.
1t would be difficult to counterfeit the
signature. Il
State of Oregon versus Pat Kennan,
Indicated by Justice Schultz. Pat Ken
nan and T. J. Strickland were fined $50
and $25 respectively.
The levee still continues to be replen-
lshed with cordwood, notwithstanding
the demands made upon the fleet from
points down the river, for winter sup
plies of fuel to Dalles City families.
Friends of Mr.. H. L. Powell will be
panied to hear that Elsie, his Oldest
daughter, is down with the typhoid fever
in Portland. Mr.. Powell remained to
care for her, after the burial of his wife.
Wood carvings on the benches and
ratings at the north veranda at The
Umatilla show that visitors this season
came from afar. The carving is scarcely
up to the average of that done in yeaFg
gone by.
Yesterday evening would have been
an excellent opportunity to secure
view of the Regulator dock, illustrating
the starting of our Inland Empire
wheat by the all water route from The
Dalles to Liverpool and other ports of
the world.
No. s was delayed several hours on ac-
count of large mass of rock rolling on
the track near Rooster Rock. The late
rains have loosened the cliffs overhang-
ing the track, and there is reason to an
ticipate numerous small avalanches be-
fore many days.
The DalIes boys still continue to make
their mark, both at home and abroad.
We noticed the names of Jos. Bonn,
Augustus Bonn and L. Schanno, on the
programme of the celebration of Colum-
bus day at Mt. Angel. Henry Bolton
land Richard German were alsosdown for
prominent parts.
We were pleased to meet for social
chat yesterday Rev. J. Whistler, the
new Methodist minister at The Dalles
Mr.. Whisler's family are in Denver,
where he has pleasant home, but we
predict that when he has become accli-
mated, he will never leave Oregon to re-
main away very long at time.
A suit was brought to recover property
Nsold in pawn, and judgment was ren-
hered to the plaintiff by Justice Schultz
fThe case is plain, and is important for
the public to know, that any article of
personal value, left by one person as
pledge for debt, must be sold exactly as
under attachment. There is no legal
forfeiture, except as provided by laws
regulating legally licensed pawnb brokers.
The sight of the large number of teams
unloading wheat at the Regulator land
ing this morning, brought one back to
the days of "auld lang syne" when The
Dalles was the hub of all the surround
ing territory of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, when the pack trains were car
rying provisions to the hard working
miner in the interior counties.
w. H. Butts, Frank Menefee and 1. J.
Norman made happy looking trio this
morning as they marched with stately
tread and martial air down Second street,
collecting crowd for the advertised sale
of real estate. They succeeded in dis
posing of considerable property. The
sale of the remnant of the lots was post
poned to 10 o'clock Saturday.