The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MEN IION.
Sheriff Driver returned from Portland
last night.
Mrs. W. H. Groat returned today from
Portland.
Mr.. n. Harris went to Portland on
the afternoon train.
Mrs. o. D. Taylor went to Portland on
the afternoon train.
Mrs. Blowers and child came up from
Hood River yesterday.
Mr.. Emil Schanno went to Hood River
to day on a fruit inspecting visit.
Mrs. Andrew Murchie and B. L.
Murchie of Wasco are il the city.
Mr.. J. w. Armsworthy, editor of the
Wasco News, paid The Dalles a visit
Saturday.
Mr.. Ben. E. Snipes came in town to-
day from Yakima. He reports things
quiet in the Yakima valley.
Mr.. V. W. Tomkins, who is in the
government employ. at Cascade Locks,
spent yesterday in The Dalles.
Mr.. Hugh Glenn returned last evening
from Cascade Locks where, he says,
there is much activity apparent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Shelton of Golden
dale arrived IN The Dalles this morning
and took the afternoon train for Portland.
Mrs. A. A. Jayne came down from
Arlington yesterday morning to be with
her husband, who is attending circuit
court here.
Mr.. Guy G.. Willie, who has been in
The Dalles for several days combining
business with social visit, returned to
Portland this morning.
Mr.. ]. N. Fordyce is in the city. Mr..
Fordyce used to live In The Dalles, but
now represents the Portland Vinegar
Company. He has just returned from
trip to Idaho.
Prof. L. M. Christol, who has been
teaching the athletic class for nearly
month, left this morning for Portland,
where he will teach the Multnomah
Athletic Club.
The minstrel performance given by
Maharra's Minstrels Saturday night at
4he Baldwin was attended by a large
audience. Every seat in the building
was taken and behind the chairs were
crowd of people standing up. The sing
ing was very good while the dancing and
clog work delighted the audience ex-
ceedingly. The contortionist work was
Many of the selections called forth en-
cores. The company left yesterday
morning and this evening will begin an
engagement at Cordray's theatre in
Portland. The performance was very
satisfactory to the audience and the box
receipts large.
The case of Richard Palmer vs.. Aleck
Strachan was on trial Saturday before
Judge Bradshaw. The action was one
brought for damages which the plaintiff
claimed had been done him by the de-
fendant's breaking down fence belong
ing to the plaintiff. A jury was called
and the evidence for the plaintiff put in
when the case came to an abrupt termin-
alton by the granting of a motion for a
non suit made by defendants attorney.
The motion was granted on the grounds
that the plaintiff had not proven that
the fence was a lawful one according the
requirements of an act of a recent legis-
lature.
Miss Louise E. Francis, a correspond
ent of the San Francisco Examiner and
Few York Tribune, was In the city Sat-
urday, having made the trip from Port
land to The Dalles by boat. She spoke
on high terms of the scenery along the
river and the readers of the Examiner
will hear of the Columbia river, the
rapids at the Cascades and points of in
terest on the trip
R Q looking for a snap in real estate?
One of the best little homes in the city
has been placed in my hands for quick
sale to realize cash. It has not been put
on the market before and if owner can
not realize by 1st of month. my instruc-
tions are to take it of the market again.
If you rent it your net income will be 15
per cent Well located, new and In
every way desirable. Fred D. Hill,