The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-07
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From SATURDAYS Daily.

ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Saturdays Daily.
Hign water views, 15cts and up are now
ready at Gilhousens.
Mr. Thos. Monaghan, of Cascade Locks,
was IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Moody and family have re-
turned from a months visit at Salem.
Hon. A. A. Jayne, the district attorney
recently elected, is in attendance on court
today.
Mrs. A. M. Walker, wife of Rev. A. N.
Walker of this city, is very sick at her resi-
nence.
F. Lemke has moved to his former place
of business on Second St. and wi l be
pleased to see all his old customers.
A. Ad. Keller, Of the Orc Fino, will be
found tomorrow night in the room formerly
occupied by w. H. Butts, near the corner
of Second and Court.
Mrs. Thos. Kent, last evening, while
coming down the hill from the bluff addi-
tion to the city, slipped and fell, suffering
severe fracture of the left limb. The swell.
ing was reduced and the proper surgical
remedies applied by DIR. Hollister.
A force of about twelve men are busy in
the Office of the state printer, Frank G.
Baker, in doing the composition and press
work necessary in printing the twentY-four
Oregon supreme court decisions. 1t will
not be many weeks before this edition will
be ont.
Since we informed Gentle Annie through
these columns that ''spring mad come
again" the weather turned cool, and con-
tinued SO for several days; but today it af-
fords us much pleasure to inform the Oft
quoted maiden that summer has arrived, and
the shady sides of streets are desirable.
Wool still continues to pour into Moody's
warehouse, and the employees are kept busy
unloading sacks of the snowy heeces.
About l25 sacks arrived today from this
and Crook counties, and the product was of
excellent quality and in good condition for
Shipment. There are but few buyers in the
city, and no quotations are given.
Through the kindness of Sinnott Fish
Messrs. Smith Bros. have secured the din
: ing room of the Umatilla House for party
on the 4th of July evening. On this occa-
sion the best of music will be in attendance,
: and the hours will glide merrily away to
those who delight in being disciples of
Terpsichoree. No questionable characters
will be allowed in the room.
Methodist Episcopal church-Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. j. Whistler, at IL A. NJ
and s P. N. Morning theme, present and
Future Lite IN Christi" evening, "Our Ma
tional Merc1es and Perils," discourse in
which the pastor will consider present,
living issues of the day both in church and
state. ALI the usual services during the
day and week. A cordial welcome to ALL
Mr.. Theo. Prinz, of the firm of Priuz & |
Nitschke, yesterday afternoon, while en-
gagged in moving load OF furniture back to |
the store, which was forced to be vacated |
during the food, fell from the express
wagon. sustaining a severe fracture and |
dislocation of the shoulder. DIR. Hollister
was called and applied the usual surgical |
remedies and the patient is resting as easily |
as could be expected considering the nature |
OF the injuries.
The IYma, the mail steamer, failel to ar
rive last night because she met with an ac-
cident while en- route from the Cascade |
Locks requiring immediate repairs. She
had proceeded as far as Mosier, making |
good time, when tho injector in connection
with the boiler broke necessitating delay.
OdP1s OO6 CdIH6 u bOWu Oh IQ6 HSgktQLOT
last evening, procured the necessary ma
terial to make the repairs, and returned
this morning. Soon after IL o'clock the
lTmG arrived in this city with the mail, and
after receiving that destined for the west
proceeded down the river to the Locks.
Next Wednesday is the 4th of July, and
the patriotic Americans in this city will
give 1t that quiet, silent devotion which is
SO becoming to a reticent and modest com.
munity. Undoubtedly, at the first glimpse
OF saffron fingered morn, the proverbial an
vii will be exploded, and the bills around
Will echo and re-echo to the sounds of SUI
urban artillery. The Dalles had too much
water during June to be enthusiastic in
early July. Other seasons will dawn more
ausplcicusly on our city. and then the noise
and clamor of happy people on the ami
versary OF the birthday of the great west
ern republic will be sounds that will attract
if not charm the ear, and for time engage
if not captIvate the understanding.
In the case of state of Oregon VS.. H. Nc
Reynolds the jury late yesterday afternoon
brought in verdict of mot guilty." and
the defendant was discharged from GUS
tody.
Judge Bradshaw issued special venire
yesterday evening, which was returned this
afternoon. The case on ,.hial today. for
which the yenire was issued, is the state of ,
Oregon VS.. Dan Maloney and Chas. Smell
ing, indicted for larceny of horses. Impan-
cling the jury began this afternoon, and
at o'clock only three had been selected.
DIR. Snedaker and wife left yesterday
morning tor Salt Lake city, their. former |
residence. The docter may not remain
away; only few months, but he and his
wife desired very much to pay visit to I
friends and relatives. During their resi- {
dence at The Dalles the doctor and his es.
timable wife have many friends in the city
who will extend to them cordial wilcome
on their return.
Congregational Church, corner of Court
and Fifth streets, Sunday services as fol-
lows: At IL A. M. administration of the
Lords supper. At 8 P. M. worship and !
sermon by the pastor, w. G. Curtis. Sum {
day school Immediately after the morning !
service. Meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at $50 P. M.
Topic, "What has Christianity done for our
Country" Ps. xxxiii:S-22. All persons not
woashipping elsewhere are cordially in
vited. 6
The recorders court is barren wilder
ness of woe-excuse the alliteration-to the
reporter these days, who with pointed pen
ell and wakeful wits makes his varied |
visits to this temple of justice. No long
line of ''drunks" or hoboes greets the judi
icial or reportorial eye, and, In thelanguage
of Othello, in this daily depot of news, their c
occupations gone. But hope raises with
new life from the ashes of dependency and
despair, and whispers into eager ears J
"there's good time coming
Our local fishermen are in a quandary re- {
garding shipping salmon. The .'catch" is i
large; but the supply is too .
much for the cannery, and instances have '
occurred where, after having taken their =
fish to Rockaeld the Gamers have refused
to purchase them, and fishermen have been
forced to return with their loads. If the