The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27

hanging IN Ine fOgue'5 gallery with a
placard attached offering 10 cents for the
return of either of them.
A large force of men is at work be-
tween here, and Cello, and have the
road in shape as far as the cannery. 1t
will be finished through to Cello in a
week or ten days.
Wool teams are numerous. They re-
port the roads in terrible condition on
account of cloudbursts. Sherar has a
large force of men at work, and will
soon have his road in first-class condi-
ton.
As the portage at the Cascades gets
better the pile of freight unloaded by
the Regulator every night grows larger.
This morning there was pile of boxes
and sacks big enough, it looked like. to
fill the boat.
Will Langille, the proprietor of Cloud
Cap Inn, has been, and is yet, quite
sick; but this will not prevent the open
ing of the Inn July 1st. as. advertised.
Doug Langille will be on hand to well
come visitors on that date.
| The wool from Dayville and that
neighborhood is unusually late in COM
ing in this year on account of bad roads.
| The clip is extra good, and the Weld
heavy. The indications now are that
the wool shipments for the year will
aggregate 100000 pounds.
Suit was commenced Monday by the
Farmers Loan & Trust Co. against the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company,
to foreclose the mortgage on their road
and rolling stock, suit being brought in
the United States court, which made an
order appointing Edwin Mcneil receiver.
This has been an unusually disagreea.
BILE day. The wild and woody west wind
has evidently taken contract to return
to whence it came all the sediment and
dust left us by our late visitor, the Col
umbia. Consequently there was plenty
of dust in the air, and bound eastward.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve Strawberries, ice cream and
cake in the rooms formerly occupied by
Mrs. LeBallister, next door to L. G. Nick
elsen's, this evening from o'clock until
1920. Ice cream and cake, Is cents.
with strawberries, 90 cents.
The case of the state against Walter
Douglas was up again this morning, the
testimony closing at IL o'clock Douglas
is charged with larceny from building
in Sherman county. The principal
witness on whom the state relies is
young Eaton, who was a party to the
offense and turned states evidence.
Quite number of Hood River people
have come to town over the old Dalles
and Sandy wagon road. This is done
because to come on the Regulator re-
quires them to stay two nights in order
to attend to any business. The road is
not in very good shape, and the bridge
being impossible at Hood River makes
the trip a long one, the crossing at
fuckers being several miles out of the
way.
The trial of James Lotan, Seid Back
and E. P. Thompson, accused of SNUG
Cling opium, began in the U. S. court at
Portland yesterday. These parties were
tried before, the jury disagreeing Nat
Blum, the informer, returned from
Washington recently, and will be the
principal witness against them. Nat is
loaded with figures and dates, is utterly
hardened and is altogether hard wit
ness for the defense to either entangle
or browbeat.
The Wasco warehouse is the liveliest
place in town. Young &. Sons wool
was baled yesterday and this morning,