The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
y - y
From Wednesday,s Daily,

ITEMS IN BRIEF. m
From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.SG.- II. Hermann, of Antelope, /
in the city.
AC.H- Stranahan, of Hood River
is in the city today.
Mr.. o. n. Bellinger, civil enginee
of the o. R. & N. Co., is in the cit,
today. ---- -. ----- - 4---.
A car load of hogs was shipped b!
Mr.. c. NJ. Grimes to Troutdale thi.
morning.
Mr.. Geo. Morgan, of the D. P. g. A
N. Co., went to Cascade Locks thil
afternoon.
a large consignment of goods was
shipped from Moody's warehouse tt
Dufur this morning.
The Nickelsen book store will be
moved into the room next door tC
Herbring's store next week.
Today E. Jacobsen was appointed by
the county court administrator of the
estate of c. V. Lane, deceased.
The Wasco warehouse shipped sew
eral car loads of chopped feed to Hood
River and Cascade Locks this morning.
Mrs. Ernest Jensen, who has been
visiting her parents at Hood River, re-
turned home on the Regulator last
night.
t4S Mrs. Allen, who lectured in the Con-
gregational churcn here last night,
left on the Regulator for Portland this
morning. @ zZsEa. s-.....J
A considerable amount of freight was
shipped from this place this morning
to E. b. Smith; one of Prinevilles prom
inent saddlers s.s, '-c'.
Mr.. H. D. Parkens, of Cascade Locks
spent last evening visiting friends in
the city, and left on, the Regulator for
his home this morning. .
Col. E. W. Pike, of Goldendale, ac-,
companied by his niece, Miss Fannie
Palmer, took passage for Portland on
the Regulator this morning.
Mrs. E. S. Brooks, 4of Toledo, who
has spent the winter in the city, visit.
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
S. L. Brooks, visited Cascade Locks
today. -
Mr.. Hugh Gourlay has fixed the
date of his lecture on Civil and Reli-
gious Liberty VS.. A. P. Aism- for
Wednesday. 18th instant, at the First |
Baptist church.
"a Last evening the. Regulator brought |
up two hntels, weighing two tons each,
for the vogt block, besides lot of |
pipe to be used in the heating ap-
paratus OF the building.
Mrs. C. C. Hobart was passenger
on the Regulator this morning, going
to Cascade Locks to join her husband,
who is superintendent of the State
portage road at that place.
Mr.. B. Campbell. general freight
agent of the o. r. & N, passed through
this city this morning, en- route for
New York to attend the meeting of
the lines interested in transcontinen-
tai traffic.
Among the many attractive features
of the entertainment to be given at st.
Mary Academy next Tuesday night
is beautiful drama in five acts en-
titled Through Clouds to Sunlight
1t is one which is especially pleasing,
ard has never before been rendered in
the city.
Inquiry is being made in Pendleton
for cattle and fat mutton sheep. There
are several buyers in Pendleton and
that vicinity and the market seems
about ready to open in full blast. Fat
mutton are most in demand, and a
buysr Monday quoted 2a cents per
pound for good quality. q -- 1'
Th. lecture delivered by Mrs. Allen
in the Congregational church last
night on India and the habits of the
people, was well received The lecture
was we'll Illustrated by views of scenery
in India thrown on canvas by the use
of a stereopticon, many of the views
being very handsome, illustrating the
most noted places and buildings of the
country. ,.----.
In compliance with request from
Governor Mcconnell, of Idaho, to ap-
point Representatives of Oregon to an
congress- to meet in +
Boise City, April 2, Governor Lord to.
day named the following: Hon. c.. Fl.
Dodd, Hon. E. 'G.-Hughesa and Hon.D. p
P. Thompson T. G. Haley, of Pendle-
ton. Governor Lord will probably be i
by his private secretary j,
Mr.. Fletcher, editor Of the Salem Daily {
Post, has been named to deliver an adj {
dress on the occasion. .Eg-i}c4 c
A Heppner correspondent of the
East Oregonian says that there is now
in the banks of Heppner at least $780, "a
300 whishistobezeffered for sheep=at
last years prices, which were 81 for I
yearifngs, and s1.58 for 2year-oids.
Sheepmen do not feel inclined to sell t
at these prices. 1t Is estimated that | q
the Heppner sheep market at the pres
snt time consists of nearly 10000 f
sheep. Prospects for the coming wool t
clip, the wheat crop and the sale of t
sheep in Morrow county cause antici- '
patton of the good old times. 1t
From Thursdays Daily. Er
The receipts of the Degree of Honor
entertainment last evening was S65. - i
Eggs in some parts of the William s
cite valley are selling for six cents per
dozen. Hss7s seg. ;sss -z--
Mr.. Andrew Allen left this after +
noon for FALSELY to take charge of Eos. q
ter Bros. race horses. III
The pleasant sound of the hammer
and saw ara heard all Ovars the citv | Y