The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
From Thursdays Daily.

The Cascade Locks is well represented in
the city to-day.
MIR. Chas. Butler, the cattle dealer ol
Port Townsend. WASH, Is registered at the
Umatilla House.
Rev. W. G.. Curtis will preach at Fair
view next Sunday at 2 P. M, and adminis-
ter the Lords supper.
The ladies of the W. r. Z. will hold
their regular meeting Saturday evening,
July 9Th, at Fraternity hall.
Portland had shower bath on the 4th.
It is nothing strange for rain to tall any day
in the year in the metropolis.
The clam bake at Pendleton July 4th was
not success for the reason that the clans
spoiled before arriving at their destination.
Grain in certain portions of the county is
needing rain very much. Fsll-so wn wheat
Is In good condition. but spring sown is not
thrifty.
Mr.. W. W. Wilson, steward at the Una
tllla mouse, left on the afternoon train to.
day for Chicago, where he will visit the
worlds fair.
Mr.. A. Ullrich & Son have introduced
the retail business at the cigar factory, and
will keep on sale good brand of cigars and
an assortment of tobacco.
Mat Weber, of the Locks. was brought
up last night. He was sentenced to the
county jail for eighteen days for disorderly
conduct by Justice Candiana.
The Columbia has 30 far decreased IN
volume that the ridge of the wharf house
at the lower landing of the D P & A Co.
appears above the surface of the water.
There was one hobo booked at the city
jail last night by Policeman Harper. This
was his first Official act, and it is to be
hoped he whl continue in the same good
work.
MIR. G. M. Grimes, the cattle dealer oi
Huntington, is In the city. He has just
finished shipping several carloads of cattl.
to the Sound. Mr.. Grimes is Dalles boy,
and is well known to very many of our citi
zens.
Mr.. Henry Hudson loaded his wagons to-
day tor Dayville. He was the pioneer
freighter to pass over the road this spring
and will continue to transfer goods, while
there is any demand for them in the in
terror towns.
The D. P. r A. Co. has made arrange
ments by which through bills of ladIng will
be given on wool from The Dalles to Bos-
tOns 4hio 10 VIC IAos sifiC suab WOOi ouip
pers have been granted this privilege, and
fore prevailing.
Rev. W. h. Wilson, we are informed,
suffered an attack OF partial par~lYsIs few
days ago; but at last accounts was recover
ing. His son, Mr.. Norman G. Wilson. who
has been attending course of medical lee
lures IN California, arrived home on the 8
So he fa$
The success of one Kansas rainmaker in
making rain fall IN the adjoining county,
and the threat of another to delude the
worlds fair on Kansas day, open up visions
of litigation, new principles of law and new
legal text books most gratifying to tn.
young attorney just beginning to practice
Two carloads OF cattle were shipped from
the stockysrds of r. E. SaItmarshe & Co.
on the 4th to Port Townsend, WASH, and
three carloads of sheep to the Sound yes
terday. These stock yards still continue te
maintain their reputation as the chief ship
ping point for live stock east of the Cascade
mountains.
Hoboes are becoming more than usually
aggressive in the northwest, and we reac
accounts in several of our exchanges of at
tacks being made on peaceable citizens
The Dalles plan is the best one to adopt TO
these worthless creatures. They should
not be allowed to lolter around any city
but should be made to 'tmove on" as soor
as possible.
MIR. A. F. Collier, of Cascade Locks, Iii
the city for the first time since 1858. A
that time he was at the garrison, member
of the First dragons. q. 8. A., and con
finued IN the army for sOma vaara after
wards. In 1860, soon after the massacre o
the Immigrants at Burnt river, he was witt
that outrage. Col. Wright was then sta
toned at Fort Walla Walla, and the In