The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-24
From Thursday's Daily.

Mr.. Morgan Walker, of Biggs, gave US a
call to-day.
Mr.. Tom Monaghan, of Bonneville, is in
the city to-day.
The clerical force at the clerks Office was
busy to-day copying papers to be filed.
These cool nights and mornings reminds
householders to examine their wood piles.
Mr.. Sandoz had III market this week
boxes of strawberries of the second crop.
Trains going to Portland are crowded
with visitors to the Industrial Exposition.
There was light frost on Mill creek
Tuesday night. No damage was done to
fruits.
A pleasant shower fell last night and this
morning and the dust is comfortably
soaked.
The assessor is nearly through with the
city, and in few days will make the
rounds of the county.
Miss Anna Thompson, who has been home
spending the vacation, has returned to the
state normal school at Monmouth.
Jos. Seivner. held to the grand jury for
larceny in dwelling house, furnished $500
bail yesterday and Is now at liberty.
Preparations are being made to celebrate
Columbus Day in this city by the public
schools. The programme will be very en-
tertaInIng.
The man Harper, who was picked up oD
the streets a few days ago in a fit, is ra-
tional now, and his ailment appears to have
been temporary.
There are some very fine horses IN the
city pound, and several head of cattle.
These will be sold without the owners claim
property and pay charges.
Two hoboes were arrested to-day and one
man for selling whisky to Indians by Mar
shal Maloney. The first two are housed in
the city Jail and the latter in the county
lookup.
"Chuck" Gleason, of Heppner, according
to the Gazette, has in his possession toma.
hawk captured at the battle of Walla Walla
IN 1850, which he will present to the Pho.
neer Association of Oregon.
The city pound is extensively patronized,
and has quite an increasing and enterpris-
ing population. Owners of these tramp
cows should call at the marshal's office,
and identify property and pay charges.
A train of dump cars is at work on the
bridges below town filing them in. This
work has been in operation for some weeks,
and, when completed, will save eonsIderab
expense to the railroad company.
Rosh Hoshonah, the Hebrew New Year,
began yesterday evening at 6 o'clock and
will end to-day at the same hour. This is
the first day Of the month known as Eluel
in the Hebrew calendar, which is the first
month in the year.
On the bluff on the outskirts of the city
appears to be general rendezvous of ho-
boes, and two of them this afternoon at
tempted to intimidate the marshal. They
were not successful, and are now having
free board and lodging in the city Jail.
We have been informed that a Chatauqua
Scientific and Literary circle has been
formed in the city. Pursuing the studies of
this course is much more desirable and
profitable manner of spending fall and win
ter evenings than playing drive whist.
From the Oregonian of yesterday we
learn that marriage license was issued TO
A. L. DuPuv and jessie Nj. Kinsey. The
young lady is well known In this city, where
she has large number of friends, who ex-
tend to her their heartiest congratulations
Corvallis Times: One of the boys who
came here the other day to attend the col.
lege displayed his grit and foolhardIness
last Sunday by crossing the river on the
ferry trollery.wire. which is suspended