The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-30
PEASE & MA VS..

Tickets for the Fireman's ball are 60
ing off like hot cakes.
When you see our ad. top-side-under-
most, fetch in your job work.
Hot clam broth today. after 4 p M,
at ] o. Macks.
Mr.. D. E. Gilman of Dallas, is in the
city as guest of Messrs. French & Co.
If you don't look at the fourth page of
lose something.
Miss Lizzie Richards who has been
visiting in Portland for the past three
months, returned yesterday.
Mr.. Blaine left will bestowing all his
property upon Mrs. Blaine, and making
her sole executrix without bonds. The
total value of the estate is estimated at
$500, 900.
A close friend of the president says
Ahat he is not in favor of the acquisition
of any territory by the United States
that is separated by water How does
Grover feel about it?
Friends of Latimer Booth will be
pleased to learn that he is now so rap
idly recovering from his serious illness
as to admit of the hope of soon again ap-
pearing upon the street.
The late proprietor of The Dalles and
Prineviile stage company, Mr.: A. w.
>Branner, and the present proprietor
Mr.. ]. D. Parish, spent some time to-
gether at Nansene last week. -
Mr.. Jos. T. Peters residence narrowly
escaped destruction from fire last night
by lamp upsetting. Some of the es-
capped oil setting fire to the carpet, 1
lounge and curtains made it look for a
few minutes as if there would be a ser.
ious fire. In putting out the flames
Mr.. Peters hands were burned, and
until they were dressed by a physician, ;,
the pain was very severe.
Hon. Wm- Hughes Of Heppner, came
up on the last nights train direct from
the Sd house at Salem. He stopped
over today to attend to some business at
the land Office, and proceeded home on
the noon train. He says there were no
az WIN ~ 0CtSfhb Tile IldleJ
bin other than that of corporations.
Hon. G. L. Phillips late of The Dalles,
but how one of Portland's chief market
providers, is in the city, shaking hands
with old time friends and acquaint-
hnces. His present environment has
mot stunted his love of this rock ribbed
Queen City of the Inland Empire, and
we expect to enumerate him as one of
us again, at some future day.
In accordance with message received
at the Union iron works yesterday from
Washington, a crew OF $50 men has been
working night and day on the new coast
defense vessel Monterey. BY tonight
the finishing touches will be put on the
already completed ship, and she viii be
turned over to the governments and taken
to the navy-yard at Mare Island, where
she will take on equipments and stores
and be prepared to sail, possibly for
Hawaii. The Mohican left at Z o'clock
yesterday for Hawaii, and the Ranger is
momentarily expected to sail. The
Adams is to leave tomorrow morning.
Mr.. j. r. Love, an old time citizen of
this region died yesterday at his room in
the Cosmopolitan. He was veteran
Of the Mexican war, 65 years of age. He
was a resident of Poplar grove, Sherman
county for many years; of late he has
lived in The Dalles and worked at his
trade as q carpenter. He has been in
poor health for some time, suffering
greatly from asthma. He was mem
Der OF the A. o. q. w. and the remains
were taken in charge by that order. for