The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
SATURDAY. JUNE IS, 1892
LocAL BKEvrT1Es.
Ii you want the news,


Ii you want the news,
You want THE CHRoNIcLE.
If you-are not a subscriber, please read
this and hand in your name.
Robert Kelly OF Kingsley, came into
town this morning.
Read A. NJ. Williams & Co.'S adver-
ltisement on the first page.
Judge Bradshaw, and his wife, intend
visiting friends in Yamhill county next
week
fourth car load, this season. of Haines
headers.
Mrs. James Hurst of Ten Mile, and
her two grand-daughters, paid the
CHRONICLE Office a pleasant visit today.
The Dalles fremen are making some
remarkably fine displays, and doing ac
tive work preparatory to the tourna
ment on the 4th of July.
J. A. Wagner OF Pine Hollow, Eight
mile, will leave next week, with the in
SChblOh VI cPCAoAlAS bhC 6uAhhiCi OA
Cherry creek, Crook county.
Capt. Scotts' new steamer Flyer, built
at a-cost of $4,000 in Portland last
year, was almost wholly destroyed by
fire in Seattle on Wednesday.
This is the season for annual picnics,
and returns from nearly every county
show greatly increased acreage over
= past seasons for many years.
Russell & Co. will have one of their
fine traction engines in The Dalles fourth
of July procession. It will be under full
head OF steam, and run without horses.
Aman may cry; "Church, Church. at every word
With no more piety than other people;
DAVIS not reckoned religious bird,
Because he keeps a-cawing from a steeple.
Charley Richmond's new delivery wag-
on has arrived, and will be on the street
in a few days, running in connection
with his family grocery establishments in
the East End.
Mr.. Malcolm MacInnis announces in
another column that he has withdrawn
from the contest for city recorder. The
fight will now lie between Messrs. Mem
afee and Knaggs.
C. c.. English of Company Hollow,
lost this forenoon check drawn in his
favor for $50. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at French & Co. g
bank.
The president is said to have filed no.
tice that he win veto the river and har-
Dor bill should it exceed the sum appro-
priated by the house. If this is true
then good by to the dalles boat railway.
C. w. Phelps & Co.'s new building on
Second street, will be under cover today,
and within week the firm will be COM
fortably at home to patrons. A heavy
stock of goods is on the way to The
Dalles for their trade.
A dispatch from Chicago, under date
of June II, says; Many presidential
Ibarks are tossing on the political sea to-
night, but through the mists and shad-
osFs the hull Of Clevelandss hopes looms
up ominously above All. aas
In the house yesterday Mr.. Hermann
made an earnest and able fight for the
appropriation for the daiies boat railway
He bitterly denounced the, attempt o.
some unseen influence to prejudice con.
gressional action upon this subject and
referred to a libelous pamphlet which
had been placed upon the members
desks which attacked the boat railwa,
scheme. A further conference was or
dered.
The Episcopal convention, which il
now in session at Astoria, has been yer,
handsomely welcomed by the Rev. w
S. Short, of Grace church, and Rev. 7
A. Hyland of the new Skipanon church
The members form an intelligent idigni
fed body of men, and they represent
prosperous, growing church in Oregon
Rev. L. d. Sutcliffe of The Dalles, is tn,
guest of Mrs. A. w. Ferguson, formerl,
of this'city.