The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26
been converted many years ago. The
funeral was largely attended.

been converted many years ago. The
funeral was largely attended.
Ezeta, the deposed president of San
Salvador, has sent his trusted lieuten-
ants. Bustamente and Bolanos, to
Mexico, where he will soon join them,
and undertake to start another revolu-
tion in his country.
The local inspectors of steam vessels
were here yesterday and inspected the
Regulator last night. They found her
in first class shape in every particular.
Mr.. McDermott the inspector of boilers
is an old time resident of The Dalles.
Florida has been visited by cyclone,
and telegraphic communication with
points south of Jacksonville has been
cut off. Local offices have been in
structed not to receive dispatches for
points south of Jacksonville, or for
Havana.
It is said that the burning of the ele-
vator and wharves at Albina will so seri-
ously hamper the handling of wheat
that much of that purchased by the
Elevator Company will be sent to Ia
coma for shipment, instead of to Port
land.
Considerable wheat is arriving every
day, but most of it goes into the ware
houses for storage, and but little has
been shipped up TO date. The price
continues low, with nothing to indicate
an advance. Latest quotations are from
q to 80 cents per bushel.
Fen Batty arrived home from Wap-
initia yesterday. He took trip up to
Clear lake and the Mccoy irrigating
ditch, and tells us work has been sus-
pended for the season, owing to the con-
tractors and subcontractors getting into
a dispute over money matters, or lack of
them. The laborers, most of whom are
Italians, have left the work and gone to
Portland.
Arrangements have been completed
for having all the fruit and other agri-
cultural exhibits displayed in the Win
gate building instead of the pavilion on
the fair grounds. An admission fee OF
20 cents will be charged, which will ad-
nit the bearer during the entire day and
evening. 1t is quite probable that the
Orchestral Union will furnish music for
the occasion.
Senator Dolph will be here tomorrow
afternoon, and in the evening will ad-
dress our citizens. The Mckinley club
have made arrangements for a recep-
ton at the court house. The senator
I mill hob hor e
est to say concerning the boat railway
and it is safe to say that if you want tc
sit down while you listen to him, yor
will have to go early.
The planking alongside of the railroad
track on the Mill creek trestle is agai1
in place, and source of danger to the
public is thereby removed. Only day
or SO ago a traveller alighting from tn,
east bound passenger stepped off the ca
and the next instant he was sittin,
astride tie. Fortunately he was no
seriously hurt. but it was severe shocI
to his system, or at least that is what h
told US.
The democratic state convention me
at North Yakima this morning. Th
dispatches Yesterday stated that th
: delegations were arriving. Among tn
forecasts as to the candidates is one tha
!. Il. T. Blandford of WaTa Walla will b
nominated for congress from the east
ern and B. f. Henston of Tacoma fron
the western district. Hon. j. T. Eshel
t man, brother of DIR. Eshelman of thi
) city, is mentioned as the probable per
: manent chairman.