The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-03
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From weduesiav's Dali Y,

ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesdays Dali Y.
MIR. c. W. Haight, of Bakeoven,
in the city. :
Mrs. ]. L. Story, of this city, is visif
ing her parents at McMinnville.
What will the harvest be? vii
soon be answered in this locality.
Mrs. Wood, wife of Rev. j. Henr
Wood, pastor of the Methodist churc
in this city, left yesterday for Hoo
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mcleod o
Portland, are visiting their parents il
this city.
Judge 9 E: z. Taylor will deliver
lecture in this city next Friday even
ing on the subject "From the Cradl,
TO the Grave"
A. Ullrich & Sons at the East Enc
are manufacturing good brand o
; cigars at their factory and have estab
nshed good trade in this article.
W. q. Butts has charge of the stree
gang, and he keeps them at work very
busily. Our thoroughfares will soor
show the effect of Systematic work.
Miss Emma Weptz, who has beer
visiting friends In the city for the past
few weeks, returned on the boat this
morning to her home in Portland.
G. J. Farley is removing today his
harness and saddle store to the east
end, opposite the Diamond mills, where
he viii be better situated to satisfy the
demand OF his customers.
The Oregon Fruit Union will ship a
carload Of fruit tonight to Chicago. 1t
consists principally of peach plums;
but there are few crates of blackber-
ries and other varieties of fruit.
Mr.. D. W. Vause made trip to the
Locks this morning, and arrived home
on the noon train. He went down to
make some arrangements about doing
some painting on the portage cars.
Mr.. Ainsworth, who was formerly
cashier in French & Co.'s bank, and
who is now living at Phoenix, Arizona,
for his health, is much better than
when he was here, but has not fully
recovered.
Mr.. John Mar den has the lumber on
the lot adjoining Branner's restaurant
on Second street, and will erect store
building thereon. We understand that
as soon as completed it will be occu.
pied by business man in this city.
c. w. Rice, who is now at Phoenix,
Arizona, writes to friends in this city
that he has improved very much since
his residence in that territory, and has
hopes OF fully regaining his health.
His wife and daughter are with him.
Charles Seaman, of Sprague, saved
the life of little Charlie Cunningham
at that place the other day. The boy
rushed out OF his mothers house with
his clothes on fire, and was promptly
caught and the fire put out by Mr..
Seaman.
That celebrated street musician, q.
P. Sam, held forth at the corner of
Court and Second streets last night.
were amused and entertained by his
improvisations, with violin accompa-
ninents.
Our informant was mistaken in the
death of Mrs. G. Mcpherson at Hay
Creek on July 10th, published few
days since in this paper: 1t was Mrs.
gave the information made an error |
In the names.
Frank Menefee returned last night |
from 9 two weeks camping outing at |
the headquarters OF Ramsay creek. He |
will remain in town two or three days |
and then return. The camp is pleas
aptly situated, and Is surrounded with
all the facilities to make life in the
enjoyable.
A good display of Indian curios are
on exhibition at the cigar factory of A.
Ullrich & Sons at the East End. There
are some fine specimens of arrow heads.
,culptured figures and native imple-
ments. This collection is very choice
and valuable, as aboriginee relics are
becoming quite scarce.
The case of state of Oregon VS..
Jackson was tried before Justice Bir-
1ie At the Cascade locks yesterday af-
;erneep. Judge Bennett represented
he defence, and G. W. Phelps prosecu-
ed. After the testimony was all taken
he Justice took the matter under ad-
7isement and did not render decis-
ion.
The following were released from
,ervitude in the state penitentiary
James Catney, of Wasco
county, term one year for larceny; Joe
Thomas, Indian, of Wasco county,
anne time and offense; James Woolsey,
Union county, same term and offense;
Charley White, term one year for as
listing prisoners to escape from the
linn county jail.
The two boys who were arrested
Monday for larceny of wool Saturday
lad their trial before Justice Davis
and one was sentenced to ,
hirty days in the county Jail and the
'ther to twenty. Both sentences were
smitted in consideration that the boys |
,etieve themselves in the future and
o not commit offences against the
aw hereafter.
George E, Snipes, who has a fruit
aneh about two miles west of the city,
las some of the choicest peaches off
red for sale in the market this year.
The soil is we'll adapted to the growth {
4 trees, and fruit mature early and in
be best possible manner. We have i,
cen specimens of fruit this year, and
hey eclipse anything that has been /
ffered in this market.
The sheepmen and stockmen of Gil ]
am county have formed protective {
The union will give 81 in I
ddition to that offered by the county
ourt as q bounty for each coyote's
salp. The following officers were {
lected: r. G.. Robinson, president;
William Rettic, vice. president; c. A.
Armenian second yice-president; J.
Y. Blake, secretary; S. B. Barker, 8
.easuPer. '
Daniel 81. Bush, young farmer lily g
az FIVE miles from Roy, Wash, was t
licked by a vicious cow and almost in
tantly killed. After milking the COW, S
q leaned over to unfasten her foot '
,om stake to which it had been tied.
| little later relatives found him lying
in the hay loft, where he |
ad crawled. He died soon after. An
revealed Q cut an inch
nd half long on his head. Bush was :
1 years old, and only week ago was . :
larried to Miss Hattie Wilson, of Roy. 3
Mrs. E. C. Price disposed of her
,sidence property In the city this L
eek and leaves today for her old home e
The Dalles, Oregon, there to join r
ar husband, says the Elensburg 4
ocalizer. Mrs. Price has been an act r
q and useful member of society dur p
,g her long residence In Ellensburg,
Id her departure is regretted by the -
hole community. She will ever be :
...> an, @,a,,od fo,. the oyroof c00d oha | "