The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-10

gram. Mr.. and Mrs. Chipp will return
to Arlington Monday, where they in
tend to make their home.
Next Monday afternoon from 2 till 6
O'Clock an election will be held at the
city recorders Office in The Dalles, for
the purpose of electing a school clerk
and one director for district No. IL. To-
morrow we will again publish a notice |
which will give all needed information
as to who are eligible to vote at this
election.
Private advances from Los Angeles are
to the effect that the continued dry sea
sons in California have prevented the
raising of barley and oats this year, and
as the supply of these commodities will
have to be obtained from Oregon and
Washington, the writer advises the
Northwest farmers to SOW heavily to bar
ley and oats. The commission men will
also find hint in this to them.
This morning about IL 80 O'Clock,
Mrs. Caroline Rose died at her home on
Eighth street, between Court and Union.
No particulars as to her death have
been obtained, other than that she had
been suffering from ID grippe for some
time, which was the primary cause of
her illness. She was about AZ years of
age. The funeral will take place from
/ the Catholic church Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock.
Yesterday was the closing day of
very successful meeting of the Wool
Growers Association at Pendleton. The
society now mum bers sixty -four mem
bers, and has been instrumental in
securing needed legislation beneficial to
not only it's members, but the entire
state. The officers of the previous year
were reelected as follows: President,
Geo. Young; Secretary, F. W. Wilson;
Treasurer, d. NJ. French.
On March 9th two more Oregon boys
were wounded near San Pedro Macati.
They were Harry L. Stanton and Al
bert E. Eide, the latter severely The
former was a Portland boy, and the
latter enlisted there, though his home
is in Kansas. Now that our boys are
really in the encounters, the dispatches
are watched carefully by all, whether
they are personally interested or not.
Our sister state seems to be suffering
most from the ravages OF war, which it
is hoped will soon be ended.
| A very bright and exceedingly humor-
GUS serial treating of student life and of
social life in college town will begin
is by Mrs. Charles Terry Collins,
novice in fiction, who has written with
charming freshness, cleverly picturing
student lie, the students games and
sports, their social diversions, etc. Into
the deliciously droll story Mrs. Collins
has subtly woven a most interesting,
happy romance, from which the story
takes it's name-"A College Courtship."
4 Wasco has never had the pleasure of
witnessing SO good dramatic company
as it did last week in the Noble company
and it will doubtless be long time ere
it does again. 1t was the first time we
have ever had six-day entertainment,
and the boys are all busted" for they
couldn't stay away but they are satis-
fed, nevertheless. Crowded houses
every night greeted the company, whose
sole thought was to give the people their
moneys worth. And they did. Every
member of the company ie good, from
Mr.. Noble down, and it is with delight
that we Iisten to the orchestra. In
addition to the many other accomplish
ments, they are ladies and gentlemen
in the fullest sense of the term. They
go from Moro to The Dalles next week,
where they will no doubt receive an
ovation.-Wasco News.
Geo, Young, state president of the
Wool Growers Association of this state,
has in his possession a paper of which
he is justly proud. While in Boston,
Mass, Mr.. Young, who by the way has
/ just returned home from an extended
} visit in the East, visited the office oi
, the Revolutionary war archives of the
. commonwealth of Massachusetts anc
secured an abstract of the war record O.
his grandfather, Daniel Eutting, who
was one of the fret patriots to take uI
arms in the grand struggle for American
independence. Mr.. Nutting volunteered
: in 1775, and the abstract shows that he
: served with distinction and credit t.
: himself and his native state. Mr.
Young expresses himself as highly
pleased to be at home again, and say
!, that although he was accorded every
e ponrteav while in the Fast ha did mr..