The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
From Thursdays DAILY.

From Thursdays DAILY.
Jas. Darnielle, of Dufur, is in the city.
DR.. Siddall has returned from his e,
tended visit to Europe.
Joseph Turner, of Tygh Ridge, who re
turned Monday from visit east, is in th
city.
Z. B. Dufur wishes to announce that h
has disposed of all his dogs, and no othe
purchasers need apply.
Mr.. Will Corson made business trip t
the country last night. Hugh says tn
business is with his best girl.
| F. 2. Mays returned last night from Al
lIngton, where he has been attending cir
cult court for few days past.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips will hold her gran'
| opening of fall and winter millinery good
tomorrow and Saturday evenings.
The foundation to the store, formerly
occupied by MacEachern & Macleod is be
ing repaired, and the store Is to be re
novated.
Mrs. A. E. Cameron, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. FL. Phirman, o.
this city, left last night for her home il
Alila, Cal.
Jno. R. Taylor, NJ. T. Nolan and J. Fl
Phirman, made flying trip to the country
yesterday. Taylor says the other two gents
behaved badly.
Heppner and other towns in Eastern Ore.
gon are favorahly inclined towards artesian
wells as water supply. Why can't The
Dalles try the same project.
At San Francisco the other day the deal
ers dump 5000 big melons into the bay to
keep VI - price, which was down to 20
cents crate. They doubled it.
DR.. Boyd, who went last night to Wasco,
to render medical aii to DR.. Koontz who
was reported dangerously sick, returned
this afternoon and says his patient is re-
covering. -
The funeral car, conveying the remains of
Mr.. ". l. Graham to this city yesterday,
received every possible attention at the
different stations. Persons seemed to vie
with each other to see which could show
the most respect to the deceased.
La Grande Journal: A Union Pacific box
car loaded with broom coin for Portland
caught fire about five miles east, Wednes-
day afternoon and had tn be brought to
this city b~fore the flames could be extin-
guished. Nearly all the broom corn was
ruined.
Mr.. P. E Cleavcs s, of Centervllle, W. T.,
came near meeting with serious accident,
yesterday, by stopping his team and buggy
on the railroad track In front of an APP
preaching tram. The horses could not be
induced to move, bat the train was stopped
before striking them.
Mr.. Tosier from Wasco. came down on
the night train to again summons Joel G.
koontz to the bedside of DIR. S. E. Koontz,
of that place. The doctor is afflicted with
kidney troubles and is not expected to live.
Mr.. Joel Koontz, accompanied by DR.. Boyd,
went up on the morning train at 2:40.
Albany Democrat: Last evening at Leb.
anon. several loads of hop picking Indians
held very skookum war dance that was
quite gymnastic in its character. We are
that one is to be held in Albany
tonight, the Indians arriving in the city
this noon, but We have failed to secure pro.
gram, name Of hall and comps.
Baker City ReUeille: Lyn must be pleu-
tiful in the canyon above town. A few
evenings since we mentioned the capture
of large one by Mr.. Henry. and we learn
that big, bold one invaded Mr.. Jackson's
premises, near the foothills, few nights
80 ahd carried off a young duck before the
. .tonished owner could get his gun.
Mr.. John Graham. sr.. Mr. and Mrs J.
F. Graham aud Mr. Henry Graham, the i'm
Mediate relatives of the deceased; Mr.. D.
NJ. McLachlan, DR.. Y. c. Blalock, Mr.. John
Matheson, Mrs. Kollenbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall and many
others from Albina, La Grande, Wallula
and Walla Walla, who had been in attend
,nce at the funeral of Mr.. w. l. Graham,
on the afternoon trains to-day.
The family and friends of Mr.. W. l. Ora.
lam, who was buried in Sunset cemetery
o-day. Feel very thankful to DR.. Y. c. Bla-
ock, of Walla Walla, for many acts of
sindness toward the bereaved relatives
lsde from his professional duties. DR.. |
3lalock had been in constant attendance, |
lay and night, on Mr.. Graham during the |
asst week of his illness, and accompanied |
he remains to this city, rendering every |
attention to the widow and rela- |
ives possible.
1t is not generally known away from
lome that Lake county now supplies her |
lone market with stock and dairy salt of
,ood quality says the Lakeyiew Eraniaer.
}. r. Jones is the proprietor of the salt
marsh where Warner lake once spread its
waters. MIR. Jones grinds aud sacks the |
larry salt on the ground where it IS scooped
ID by the wagon load and delivered to the
liffcrent merchants of the county. The
dItor of the Examiner uses this salt on his
,otatocs every day.
The Oldest officer in our army in age al d
" entry into service Is Second Lieut.. MI
hael Moore, of the retired list? He was
,orn in South Brooklyn in l796, and enlist
ID at Governors Island in April, 1872 He |
Unlisted as a drummer in the Thirteenth |
From lS4l until 1869 he was in
harge of the music boys on Governors |
sland, where all infantry recruits were
ent in those days. He was appointed
econd lieutenant in the Ninth Infantry in
500. He was retired for age in 1870.
lie lives with married daughter in Brook
yn.
Two or three grain wagons in returning
rom this city yesterday had serious run
and, w. T. They commenced to try the
peed of their horses, AMI one wagon was
urned over completely, and the driver
brown violently to the ground, sustaining |
erious injuries. The wagon was badly |
roken. and the wounded man was placed |
II another one and taken to his home near
The parties were Russian |
fins, and the name of the unfortunate man,
e the extent OF his injuries could not be
icertained.