The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-04-13
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesdays Daily.

ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From we1nesdavs Daily.
Hon. w. H. n. Dufur is in town to
day.
Mr.. Frank Fulton, of Biggs, is il
the city.
Capt. A. S. Blowers, of Hood River
is in the city.
Mr.. Neil Mcleod, of Goldendale
WASH, is in town.
The wind blew with considerable
velocity yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. M. 7. Nolan left on the boat
this morning on visit to Portland.
Mr.. G.. W. Phelps was a passenger
on the, boat this morning for the Cas-
cade Locks.
Mr.. TAYLOR Hill, of Prineville, ar
rived in the city last night from Port
land en- route to his home in Crook
county.
The snow is very low down on the
mountains, and high-water may be ex-
pected in June if there is not warm
weather soon.
The sheriff and deputy are kept
quite busy these days making out re-
ceipts for taxes. Our citizens are
usually prompt in hquidating their
indebtedness to the state, county and
city.
Walla Walla Statesman: The Daily
MES-MoUNTAINEER has come out
with new face of type, and looks as
blushing and modest as young bride
with it's new honors.
Cattle and hogs are going up all the
time. Meat is now as high in Chicago
as it has been for years, and the end OF
high prices is not in sight yet. Let
fore they sell.
A hobo, hearing the euphonious
ceenomen of Carlos Thompson, was
arrested last night, and this morning
the recorder sentenced him to three
days. work on the street, under charge
of Commissioner Butts.
This ssfeeding horses to hogs story,
supposed to have occurred over in
Morrow county. is all rot. 1t was
caused by leaving off, inadvertently,
the credit of clipping from Neb-
raska paper, says the Heppner Gazette.
The ground is in excellent condition
for seeding, and it easily pulverized
morning informed us that rain and
warmer weather would impel growth;
but the soil could not be better to re-
ceive the plow.
The Seattle canal subsidy of $500, 900
is fast being subscribed. Although
only week has elapsed since it was
started very nearly $500, 900 has been
collected. Among the subscribers on
Saturday were Stewart & Holmes for a
cool thousand dollars.
The sociable of the Woodman last
evening attracted large audience,
composed of members and their famil-
les and invited guests. An excellent
programme of literary exercises was
rehearsed, and all present appeared
well pleased with the entertainment.
La Grande Chronicle: The Dalles |
Daily TIMES-MOUNTAINEE was six |
years old Monday, and the event was |
celebrated by enlargement to the six
column size, and the donning of new |
dress. The publisher has just reason
for feeling proud of the Improvement.
East Oreqonian: The Dalles Daily
MES-MOUNTAINEER has put on |
new "spring Dress" and assumed an
air of thrift that is as pleasing to the
intellectual eye as bright and cheer
full face. We are pleased to see this
evidence of prosperity on the part OF
our esteemed cotemporary.
Mr.. II. Esping and Mr.. Chas. Mich
elbach went up the railroad track yes
terday afternoon about o'clock on BIZ
cycles, intending to return in two
hours; but since that time nothing has
been heard from them. They may
have continued their journey to some
of the neighboring towns, and may
turn up all right in day or two.
The ship C1pica, with cargo of tin,
arrived at Astoria Monday, 199 days
from Liverpool. She had been given
ND as lost, and many of the Gamers of
the lower river had duplicated their
orders for tin. The ship experienced
remarkable rough weather during al
most the entire trip. Tin will now be
plentiful as the Cupica had enough,
and another lot is on the way.
In The Dalles items in the Oregonidn
today is the following: "The first clip
of this seasons's wool arrived at the
Wasco warehouse today. The ship
ment is from near Hay creek, and OF
fine quality" This may be the first
clip that the correspondent noticed;
but the TIMES-MoUNTANEE pub
lished an item of the arrival of load
of wool from Dayville at Moody's ware
house about three weeks ago.
Baker City, says the Democrat, can
probably claim the highest feats OF
bicycling in the world, and the more
wonderful it is that young ladies are
entitled to the honor. The roof of the
Hotel Warshauer has of late been the
place selected by several young women
to practice wheel riding. The roof is
as smooth as glass, is four stories high,
and is adequate in size for learning the
art. Most of all, it is secluded and re-
peated falls cannot be observed by an
unsolicited audience.