The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
From fridays Daily.

Hay is coming into the city quite lively.
| Mr.. L. O'Brien,- of Blockhouse, Wash, :,
is IN the city to-day.
Mr.. ". C. Uren, of the firm of Uren &
Son, OF Pripeville, Is in the CITY,.
A carload of hogs was shipped from r. E.
Saltmarshe & Co.'S stockyards yesterday to
Portland.
Mr.. Michael Green, of Blockhouse. WASH,
is IN the city. In pioneer days he was in
business in The Dalles.
Wool is quoted at Moody's warehouse
from II to l6 cents. Only the choicest lots
bring the latter figures.
The hose cart for the East End was re-
ceived last evening. It was the object of
general admiration this morning.
The girls who will occupy the Liberty
Car on the 4th of July will meet at the Sun
Office on Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
armory at 9 o'clock Monday morning, to
take part in the procession on the occasion
of the celebration of the 4th of July.
Misses Maie, Annie and Pearl Williams
and Matilda Hollister left Tuesday morning
for Pine Rest cottage at Clatsop beach,
where they will spend the summer.
Thirty three and third cents on the dol
lar is large SAYING; but that is what Mrs.
Phillips promises those buying millinery, as
she has decided to close out the entire
stock. jel7d&w
Mr. Owen Williams, who has been for
many years in the employ of MIR. Stub
ling, is now partner in the business.
He is genial gentleman, very courteous
to patrons, and has very many friends in
the city.
Messrs Frank Shontell, Will Michel and
j. A. Crum are camping on Hermann creek,
in the vicinity of the Locks. They are
spending a short vacation, and expect to
feed on trout and wild game during the next
few weeks.
In Klickitat county the crops are reported
in excellent condition, and indicate a boun.
titul harvest. Farmers, in that vicinity,
have not suffered from drouth or east winds.
and the outlook is as good as during any
former year.
The quarterly inspection of A and @ com.
panies was held at the armory in this city
last night by Lieut.. Col. Geo. T. Thompson.
There was a very fair representation of
members, and the militia boys were very
well versed in tactics.
Messrs. Edward and Robert Mays, jr.,
and Mr.. Walter Henry, are spending the
vacation in this city. The Messrs. Mays
are residents of the city, and have been in
attendance at Berkeley for, some years.
MIR. Henry is a resident of Berkeley, and is
a guest of the young men named.
At Moscow on Monday Willie Robbins,
the 9.year.old son of Mrs. Warren Robbins,
was missed. Search was instituted and his
body was discovered. at about o'clock.
His clothes we're found under the railroad
bridge in the south part of town, and near
by IN deep pool he had been taken with
cramps and drowned.
East Oregonian: A big funeral feast in
honor OF the late well-known Indian, Chief
va. ten-e.ou.itz, was held Wednesday at
HowlistDW ampoo's old place on the reser.
yation. Many Indians were there to do
honor to the famous old Indians memory,
and interesting scenes were presented. In
accordance with custom the effects of the
deceased were divided among his relatives.
Harney City has new way of celebrating
the glorious Fourth. The Times says:
Henry Miller, while IN Harney City recent.
ly, left S25 to be used In buying candy, fire.
works and other articles to please the little
mes who come here to celebrate the Fourth
of July. the finance committee will have
so pounds of candy distributed among the
children that day, and have added enough |
money to have grand display of fireworks
at night.
Union Scout: From gentleman who |
came over from Wallowa county this week |
we learn that County Clerk Rouse, of En. |
terprise, met with quite severe accident |
on Thursday of last week. He was out rid. |
ing and hrs team ran away, smashing the |
buggy all to pieces and severely Gripping |
and mangling Mr.. Rouse. At the time our |
informant left, the extent of the injuries
were not known, but it is thought he is
pretty badly used up.
Eugene Guord, Wednesday: Yesterday
afternoon about o'clock two boys, the sons
of Clark Richardson, aged 10 and IL years
were drowned on the G. w.
Washburne farm, about two miles west of
junction CITY. 1t appears that after school,
while on their way home, they went in
in pool 9f water on said farm,
used for watering stock. Their parents
clothes about 6 p NJ. on the edge of the
pool and soon thereafter found their bodies,
but life was extinct. It will never be
known just how they met their watery
grave. as no person was present.
OaAer Saty AHs4o1G. Aue ~ aAu jury III
the cases of James Cool, arrested and under
bonds for the larceny of horse and s. J.
Fore for the killing of Dell, we're unable to
find true bills on account OF absence of wit
nesses The whereabouts of the accusers
and principal witnesses in both cases was
unknown, and after making diligent search,
was in both gases pnspccessful, both parties
were released from further custody and
their bondsmen exonerated Both were
willing to stand their trial, and Mr.. Fore
stated to an Enqidrer reporter that he was
on his way to this city determined to stand