The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23

I The city recorder has his Office in th'
council chambers, where he may be foupc
until his rooms are prepared for occupancy
We are informed that Mr.. Robert Kelly
of Kingsley, will receive the appointment o
deputy by the newly elected sheriff, Mr..
j. Driver.
Mr.. Herbring has moved to his old stand
on Second street. His goods were carefully
handled during the flood, and there was nc
damage sustained.
| Mrs. L. L. Branner has moved the
Haight restaurant from Washington street
| to the old stand on Second, and is prepared
1 to cater to the wants of the hungry.
We received call yesterday from Mr.. D.
c. ireland. of the Moro Observer. He and
| his son were in the city on business. and left
in their own conveyance for their home to-
day.
No effort has yet been made towards a
celebration of the national birthday IN this
city, and it Is safe to presume that the 4th
of July will pass without any attempt at Its
proper commemoratiop.
There is great activity manifested in the
freIghting business daring the last few days,
and several loads of merchandise have lett
Moody's warehouse for points in the
interior.
Mrs. Knebel and daughter Left on the boat
Wednesday morning to visit their relations
and friends in California. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Nowak, who will make
ner future home 10 that state.
The remains of Albert 8. Bisbee, aged 20 |
years, who died in Salem, June 10th, were
brought to Mr.. VIM. MicheIl's undertaking |
looms last night from the boat, en- route to |
Heppner. |
The Columbia Packing Co. purchased
frty-one head of sheep of an Indian on the
Warm Springs reservation that averaged
l25 pounds each. This was the best lot of
sheep that has come to this market this
year.
The row of beautiful poplar trees>on the
corner of Court and Second streets, lean to
the east from the effects of the food wash
ing their roots. Two have been cut down,
and the others will never assume their for
ner perpendicular appearance
We are informed that the Baker was
taken back to Portland to place some i'm
pr wed machinery her, and at last &C 1
counts she was still engaged in the futile |
attempt to pass the rapids at the Cascades
[n the opinion of steamboat men this can
rot be done at this stage of water without
delay of several weeks in skidding the
,oat over the bulk. head, and by the time it
8 completed the roadbed may be in safe l
1t would be great benefit to shippers if i
he railroad company would place their :
DAD between this city and Cello in good
ondition, as this would furnish an outlet
asst fer wool and other products, without
eing forced to haul goods distance OF | I
hlrteen miles, over rough road in wagons. |
he repairs to this portion of the road
ould be easily made, and should be done .
'ithout delay. t
We are informed on good authority that
10, passenger train reached Bonneville | C
the track being in good.conditlon b
ON Portland to that point. The road from p
onneville to Hood River Is considered in
lie worst condition, and until the river re-
.des to the lowest mark, the extent OF the b
amage cannot be ascertained. As soon as O
,ssible the Union Pacific will have trains !;
Innlng, but this will be some weeks yet.
We understand that some citizens of
herman county are in The Dalles with
.tition for free bridge at the mouth of c,
e Deschutes. The cost OF this structure m
estimated at $4,000, and if this Is borne ),
ualiy BY the two counties, Wasco's pro- "
,rtion will be $500 1t is presumed by g
me that considering the advantages ac- re
ring to buslness men by free bridge this ~
Mount could be easily raised by subscrip-
IN. ="