The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-03-06
From Monday'saDaily.

today.
Ed. Williams made business trip to
Portland this morning.
Miss Myrtle Michel went to Port
land on the Regulator this morning.
Miss Nellie Sylvester returned Sat
urday evening from visit to Portland.
Miss Lizzie Sampson left this morn
ing for d visit with friends in Portland.
About 60 head of fine beef were re-
ceived at the stock yards this after
noon.
Will Moabus, fireman on steamer
Regulator. is confined to his room with
tonsilitus.
District Attorney A. A. Jayne has
arrived in the city, and will hereafter
be permanent resident ofThe Dalles.
J.C. Hertz has moved his clothing
store to III Second street, and now has
one of the handsomest stores in the
city.
Judge Bennett went to Heppner
Saturday night to attend circuit court,
which convened at that place this
morning.
Senator Michel spent yesterday in
the city, and left this morning for the
state capitol.
Clarence Bunker, who was called to
Portland on account of the illness OF
his mother, returned Saturday.
Rev. II. K. Hines, of Hood River,
held services in the NJ. E. church yes
terday, and left this morning for his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Long went to
Portland on the Regulator this morn
ing, where they will spend week
visiting friends.
The Regulator had good passenger
list and considerable amount of way
freight when she 4heft her dock for
Portland this morning.
The powers that be declare that the
legislature will organize Wednesday.
This sounds like song We have heard
before within the last two months.
Miss Ethel Riddell, who has been
visiting with relatives in Oaksvllle for
some time, returned to her home in
this city Saturday evening by boat.
The beautiful weather of last week
has changed into a drizzling webfoot
mist again, and Eastern Oregon can
not boast of being itself any longer.
The U. S. senate dessecrated the
Sabbath and held a session yesterday,
passing the sundry civil bill, which
carries an appropriation of S5l 900, 600.
Messrs. Ernest Hatch and J. Pound,
prominent bandmen of Arlington, and
the latter AN attachc of the Arlington
Record, are in the city visiting friends.
Slight repairs are being made to the
locks at Cascades today, hence trans
fer of freight and passengers was made
and the Regulator will return here this
evening.
J. P. Province arrived last evening
with car load of beef from Summit
prairie, Crook county. Mr.. Province
shipped his cattle to Portland this
afternoon.
If the old saying of coming in like
lion and going out like a lamb" we
ought to have a dandy last day of
March. Today had something of a
"lion" appearance.
Mr.. Brooks, who has been superin-
tending the repairing of the Dalles
City in Portland, has returned home,
the boat now being in perfect repair
and ready to go into service as soon as
the new paint hardens.
The Albany Democrat says it is
learned that 10 or II young men OF
Albany will go to Carson City to wit
ness the Corbett Fitzsimmons fight.
They will walk all the way, and ex-
pect to leave Albany this morning.
Rev. J. N. r. Goss, who has filled
the station of rector of the Episcopal
church of this city the past year, has
accepted call from Salt Lake, and
has severed his connection with the
church here. Mr.. Goss' farewell SER
mon was delivered yesterday.
One of the men employed by Glenn
& Co the contractors of the Astoria &
Goble railroad, had q terrible ex-
perience recently. He was sent with |
horse from near Clifton to a point
several miles away. The man lest his
way, and for three days and nights
wandered hopelessly lost in the timber,
finally bringing up near Knappa, in |
McFarlane's camp.
Special Agent Sherwood, of the In
dian department, recently held coun
Gil with about 25 Indians, who live near
Tumwater, ON the Columbia river, for |
the purpose of ascertaining if they |
would consent to be moved to the |
Yakima reservation. The old braves,
who had made Tumwater their home
SluCC CEllunOOu, ny d uudulL1Ouo NcIc,
declined the governments proposal to
move them. The matter is left to the
option of the Indians, hence the colony
at Tumwater will not be disturbed.
A. G. Ogilvie, of Fossil, Gillian
has sold band of 2400 3-year-
old wethers to Charles White, for 81
head, after shearing, to be delivered in
May. Lacy Bros. are interested with
Mr.. White in the purchase. These
are the sheep Mr.. Ogilvie bought of
Mr.. Steiwer last fall for Sl.75 a head.
The expense of running them from
that time until shearing will be about
$500, and they will produce II pounds
of wool a head: and Mr.. Ogilvie figures
that by this sale he will make clear
profit of $500.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Hon. f. z. Mays is in the city for a
few days.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips went to Portland
: I, -.