The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. B. C. McAtee, of Tygh Valley, il
in town to-day.
Mr.. j. II. Cradlebaugh, of the Hoo
River Glacier, Is in town to-day.
The Herald says farmers are busy plow
ing in the vicinity OF Antelope.
A carload of horses left the stocSyards
r. E. Saltmarshe & Co. yesterday for the
Willamette valley.
No. l, the westbound train, did not ar
rive until l o'clock this afternoon. 1t
was due at $40 this morning.
Mr.. Geo. IL. Knaggs, an old pioneer o.
this vicinity, and for many years city
recorder, Is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Nearly all the fruit trees in the neigh
borbood OF the city are being sprayed,
and If the San jose scale still predomln-
ates their tenacIty of lite must be won
derful.
Assessor Koontz started out on his as
sessment tour of the county yesterday.
Under the new law 1t is expected that
the valuation of property will be largely
increased.
The public meeting held last evening at
Hood RiYer under the auspices OF the A. o
U. W., was largely attended, and the
addresses of Mr.. Hare and Mr.. Whitmore
were very interesting.
The land in the vicinity of the old gar
rison is rapidly being fenced and plowed.
About twenty acres in one place is being
planted in melons, and arrangements are
being made by which 1t can be irrigated
from the LAUNDERING Company's flume.
Bids for the erection of the dwelling house
of Judge Bradshaw on the corner of Fourth
and Washington streets were opened this
morning and the contract awarded to the
popular contractor and builder, Mr.. l.. 2.
Ostlund. The building is to be finished
August 18th, and will be a very handsome
East Lake cottage.
Two persons who follow the popular voca
ton of herdIng the woolly hocks upon the
bunch.gras hills of Eastern Oregon found
their way into the city Jail last night for
appearing on the streets in a hilarious con-
dition. This morning they appeared before
the recorder in very detected condition,
and at the mandate Of that official they
each paid into the city treasury the sum of
S. aud costs, which left them poorer but
perhaps wiser men.
James johnson, aged 10, was arrested
at Albany for swindling. His mode of
.an,;nr ~, 1a r;n9 a1 ,Ub;ob he cio;n,od TO ba
s'.I',at.ia tan,i1,, rai;o ast. co. ss or oven
sa iI IS" ~, ~ -
ssdao,, oo itn % .p sonn as ~. nnaia ra, yori
Of course he never came hack. as the
rings were not worth a dollar a gross.
When arrested he had Sl6 in money and
two tobacco bags full of rings.
Tt o.. - e IN
~ s'Jr an 'AS 70, ne tn,a G.esou nlanon VI sne
=. :: a a:. nou Ne ai a'n.h sS.s .o,.
.no1 ~ an,s '''y VI way o' A., i.n auu r1en
,ns;oS .ha .onrsnt;on ba. hnnoreS o er .h;s c,,u
'.;.L 80 nr.s.noa tha ioooi ran,ha.. of
VIZ. S -. III .S ';s.. ss;oi
s~",as SJse "" A " sat;na @ NC. haid 1.st Thnns
I.ve h s % I.a; ~ o.sa
uas .,s ' for tha;r poot o1.....;nan. oon
mittee has been appointed to call on the
business men OF Astoria and solicit their aid
in this regard.
Almost a fatal accident happened cit
izep of The Dalles this afternoon. with
his oyercoat on his arm he attempted to
sten ON lhe west.bound PASSENGER tram.
when he fell between the cars on the rail
and a large number of citizens were
breathless with fear thinking he would
surely be killed: but quickly rolling to the
outside the cars passed by without doing
him apy injury, and, getting to his feet he
iumped on the train and was en- route to
Portland before the spectators had fully
recoye red from their fright,
so,om s,,s.mon. There were ,bree ar
,.,.,a1s at the STATE asulnn, for l. conc yes
.asdo, o. nne go nas 1an,as M;Ias fron,
Car,,nn yombil co,ntv He 10 a, veorS
' I'D aud ot GOOD HABITS rh;s ;s b;s frs,
ou ,ttaoi1 a od M saS,,i,. fro1,, ral;a;o,,s yo,,a
n ment W Fr;,z Reroman was hronob, from
Toinmb;a connt1 He 70 % ,eors ,,id
- UathoI;c uo ,h;nns h;rasait ro0
aosaad % h;, DO, no,nars IT, ,h,rd pU
s seessu VI Ia. IL eeN M pom u,. ne LII ae
Wa,arIno sbe &c "a naors nId anJ hoe
afraid some one Is irving IN Kill her
ine inquest owe, .ne REMAINS oi oam;
a.. Ta',erse1 was heiu oh Tue iotn' anu
non. =. IN. ohan9ier, OF ln,s cIY, re-
eiSeu ee :e'Si ua.:u ns.o.ia, 1taiSn i1.n,
ION .n eea' H.nI..a .na. nI nau nnaiu 1A
ny leie am toW M:n:.: ncnGHy .na' ~
'O;.a teison nau ona.J; o M h,. daa,h u Th;a
eviuenee ol .he annlniia''on Vi ulsIance
IL u
ene inq9es. is nelu Jews Vi 'ne uea.n Is
seceifeu .,o0o IN as.a ~ @ iion pol!. aoou'
oooo miles oislah, sLom Mapini.ia' p' anu
d. Is iory-nse ni'es aioni tne neaies' rail-
ioaa poan'' wo, ;,a;...a g. ,ua
- ,ba frs, " aie deoree for Iii,,nr w
Grubbe. at lebanon. was bro1eht into
conrt at ALBANY Saturday and pleaded
not guiIty. The prisoner anpeared to he
in moor health and looked pale and uer-
vous. An application for a continuance
was made. showing being made that an
smportant witness by the name of p.
Mnldretb. who is now in Independence.
Kan. will swear%that Grubbe Threatened
TO xiii the defendant. After the argument
of the motion to continue, the case was
sci for trial at 1 O'clock on April oath. at
q snecial term to be called for that pur-
nose
80 ~. v;r.h .h., oho1
IN. Upin,on =. ~. si,; =. .na. o
&c sa.: wiz nu. T'oos .no 1n -, ~ 80
.uls yea WI, = oay III U foar W n,ny ,;n;,at;on
IF the d;Sease The Lessons which Vir-
chaw oiyes FOR h,s beIiet are sonnd for
certainiv Win the nresent methnds of
and dls,nfection there should