The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-20
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
A beautiful day-calm and clear.
Some of the visitors to Collins LandIn
lett op the train this afternoon.
Mrs. Keys, of Portland, is visiting MIR
and Mrs Robinson, in this CITY,
Messrs. Pripz and Nitschke moved int
their elegant, new quarters to-day.
Mrs. hugh McCauley is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Wiley, in tn,
city.
w. q. Burchtorff. of PrinevIlle, arrived
in the city to-day, and will load freight fol
the interior.
A carload of hogs left Saltmarshe's stock.
yards yesterday tor Portland. They were
in prime condition.
DR.. Allen Griffiths left for Walla Wala
on the afternoon train, where he will de.
hyer an address on Theosophy.
There was one I'd ID" and two hobos in
the city Jail last night: TINS Indicate that
business in police circles Is becoming lively.
License to marry was granted by the
county clerk, upon fling certain atfidavits,
yesterday to r. A. Davidson and Eunice f.
Eyans.
An effort is made to organize a Turn We
rein in this city. THIS would furnish health
. full exercise for business men and splendid
drill for young people.
Mr.. Chas. Stubling returned from Port
land on the midnight train. He IS mem
Der of the Gesang Veren Harmonic, aud
was IN. attendance OF the sengerJest.
There should be full attendance of citi-
zens at the meeting night to devise ways
and means for the entertainment Of the
Editorial Association, which convenes in
this city Sept. 26th.
Dave Mcconnell. the boy who was sent
to the Home in Portland few days ago,
escaped from that institution and found his
way back to this city last night He was
taken in charge by the officers, and he may
be sent to the reform school at Salem.
A party of young ladies and gentlemen
left on the boat this morning for Booths
camp at Collins Landing this morning. To
make camp-life enjoyable concert will be
given at that place this evening, and InvI-
tations were issued to several of our people. |
The newsboys ''struck" on the Oregonian |
yesterday, and refused to carry the paper |
without the price was reduced. They par
AIDED the streets in force, bearing aloft sew
eral significant banners. Surely the con
tagion Is spreading.
A party consisting of Messrs. Martin
Donnell, Bert Phelps and Max. Vogt re-
turned from camping tour in the vicinity
of Mt Hood, Mt. Adams and Trout lake
last evening. They. report having very /
enjoy able time, and that fish and game were
plentiful.
The man who was cany assing the city FOR
directory for the past few days was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Jamison for selling liquor to Iu
dlans, and is now confined in the county
jail He pleaded guilty to the charge, aud
will receive his sentence by Judge Deadly.
Mr.. Hugh McCauley was passenger on
the morning train from Omaha, en- route to
Albina. He stopped over IN The Dales to
day, and was a delegste of the National
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers to confer
with the officials of the Union Pacific in re-
gard to matters IN dispute. Phere were ten
delegates in all representing the different
divisions of the Brotherhood on the entire
system.
There were nineteen lots and parcels of
lots sold yesterday. aod the amount real
ized aggregated 1929. making the average
price per lot nearly Sl70: The purchasers
we're: P. johnson, lot; John johnson, l:
NJ. Nolan, 7; C.. o. johnson. l; Jos. L.
Peters, 2; j. w. Cottingham, L; j. Nell
1uist, 2: G. A. Phirman. 2; Z. Maloney, 2.
Some of the lots were 44sx7O feet and 9th. !
ars 44sx50 feet.
Yesterday being pleasant and agreeable
day Patrick Radiean, formerlv subject of j
her imperial majesty-Victoria, of the house :
Of Guelph, now reigning sovereign of Great :
Britain, Ireland and the Indies, which in .
.ludes John O'Groat's House and the Lands r
his i tention of becoming !;
citizen of the great western republic, in the ;
orm and manner provided in the statutes /;
of the state of Oregon. ;
Dr. Allen Grifiths, the Theoaophi t, lee '
;ured to far audience last evening. He e
s pleasant talker, and attempted to make 8
lis points clear as he proceeded in discus
non of the subject. Perhaps he made no ;,
converts; but our people have better un- :
ierstandlng of this old religion than thew !
lad before. In another column, from his =
pen, will be found an exposition OF the doc :
rine held by Theosophists. !
Salem Statesman: At II 80 Saturday a
tight yonng woman named Helen a
Powers died at Woodburn from the effects a
If an overdose of oil of tansy. The coro- '
Ter called jury, which returned yer
lict to the effect that she came to her 9
l1ath from an overdose of oil of tansy,
administered by her own hand and with a
'ut suicidal intent. Miss Powers was 90 !;
ears old. '