The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-26

| oOunu ana III oregon. HIS " III De d ie-
treat for our people, and no doubt will
extensively patronized.
Headquarters for cloaks. The celebrate
Springer Bros, in ladies, misses and chi
drens. The most complete line ever show
in the city, comprising all the novelties
the season. Would call special attentic
to our elegant line of Sealette garment
Prices aslonishingly low.
w. II. Moody & Co.
W. w. Union: Late Sunday af.ernoo
the 9-year-old son of Oliver Allard ivin
near Frenchtown, while out hunting, acc
dentally shot himself in the left leg, tn
ball entering the leg just below the knee
the wound, and on Monday morning tn
boy was brought to st. Mary's hospital i
this city. The doctor thinks the little fel
low will probably lose his leg.
The great machine and vehicle firm o
Staver & Walker in Portland have sent u
a ticket in their great prize drawing, whicl
takes place October 26th. The lucky ticket
holders are entitled to whips, blankets
wagons, churns, seeders, drills, rakes, plows
mowers, cultivators, harnesses, road carts
etc. Any of the readers of the TIMES
| MoUNTAINEER will receive oneof the ticket
by sending their names to the firm in Port
| land.
Lakeview Examiner: A large number o
cattle passed through this country in th'
past two weeks on their way to San Fran
| cisco market. DeyIne, Manson & Co.
Thursday sent 1900 head of steers through
ON Friday about 1000 and on Saturday be
tween 1000 and 200. j. d. Gurraz started
with 400 some time last week. 6. W
Mapes left with GOO head for Reno, las
Thursday. About ten days ago the Oregon
Land Co., passed through town with about
700 head of steers.
Mr.. Henry Hudson, who lives near Dufur
and who is freightiug between this city and
PriLeville, on his return home from his last
trip, was greatly alarmed to find that his
youngest girl, aged between two and three
years, had fallen and broken her arm IN two
places. DR.. Vanderpool was called and re-
duced the fracture. The child is so young
that she cannot realize the necessity oil
keeping perfectly still until the fracture is
healed, and for this reason 1t becomes more
difficult than ifshe were older.
Ellensburgh State Register: While the re.
turns from every county but Stevens and
Douglas have been received by Secretary
White. and while but eighteen days remain
in which to start the wheels of state in mo-
tion, the melancholy news comes from
Waterville that the official canvass of the
vote in Douglas county is delayed by reason
of the probate judge being out on duck
hunt and it is not known when he will re.
turn. The fool-kiler could obtain inme-
diate employment by going to Waterville
loaded for probate judges.
Baker Reueile: Rumor in political circles
says that there is probable change to be
made In the office of U. S. district judge
and that Judge Deady's visit east is very
significant of it. Judge Sawyer is nearly
seventy years old and will soon be retired
from the bench. Judge Deadly is looking
to that vacancy and hopes to fill in which
event MIR. G. A. Dolph of Portland is to
succeed Judge Deadly. This accounts for
the resignation of Mr.. Dolph from the at
torneyship of the railroad corporations of
the o. r. & N. few weeks since.
A well authenticated report is in circula-
tion in railroad circles that double passen-
ger trains will be in operation on the main
line of the o. R. & N. by the first of next
mounth, the large increase of passenger
traffic rendering this step necessary. At
present ten and eleven car trains are often
found necessary to convey the ceaseless
stream OF humanity which flows IN both d.
rections and unavoidable delays are the re-
suit. Two trains, however, will easily ac-
cnmmodate this travel, and the time sched-
ule, now so uncertain, may be strictly ad-
hered to.
Albany Democrat: Ben Clelan, who lost
his right arm Saturday, is doing remark
ably well, displaying a fortitude not often
witnessed in boy. He is already making
plans to learn to shoot with his left hand
and contemplates killing number of more
ducks some days. The version of the acci-
dent now given by the boys is this. They
had turned the boat ready to return down
the river, and were changing seats, young
Clelan going to the back seat, he having
been rowing up stream. In pulling his
gun oyer the, middle seat the hammer
caught on the seat. A forcible jerk dis
charged the gun, the muzzle being close
to the arm, with the result heretofore mar
rated.
w. w. Union: On Sunday, Charles Phil
lips, who lives near the garrison, discovered
man in the vicinity of his home wander
ing around, as though demented. On ac-
quainting the police an officer went to the
place and finding the man, took him in
charge, and as he was manifcstly very ill he
was taken to St. Mary's hospital. On be-
ing questioned he said his name was Abra-
hanson, that he was Swede, and that he
had Just come from Spokane Falls. Coun-
trymen of his, hearing of the case, employed
DR.. Mauzey to attend on him. The doctor
states that the man is suffering from typhoid
fever, and has been sick IA or l6 days. 1t
is supposed that while delirious he must
have left,his friends at Spokane Falls and
wandered here. He is in dangerous con-
dition.
The power of the local press is unlimited
1t attracts wealth from abroad, and makes
known the resources and capabilities of the
city or town. Every advertisement in a
local paper is an advertisement of the town
it is the voice of the merchant to his custo-
mer and to those who dwell at distance
1t acts in many different ways to benefit the
town and increase its business prosperity.
For these and various other reasons, it is
the part of patriotism and honesty for men
in the growth and prosperity of a
town or city to patronize those who patronize
them, and to help support and build up
home Institutions rather than those abroad.
In other words, advertise in your home
paper and show to distan. communities that
you can appreciate the efforts made to
develop your town or city.
Salem Statesman: A few days ago On the
north bound local train, which was loaded
with passengers for the fair at Portland,
some hoodlums on hoard threw an empty
bottle from the car into gang of
Cinnamon near Oregon City. The bottle
struck one of the Cinnamon on the head and
in breaking cut frightful cash. The
Mongolian was taken on board the
train and died from loss of blood on reaching
Portland The affair was hushed up as
much as possible, but the young men who
threw the missile have been very uneasy
since the affair. Some young men from
Linn county are said to have been in the
crowd. The above is from the Albany Her.
all but is erroneous. The empty bottle |
was thrown by Louis Seigmond of this
county and was not directed at Chinaman.
The flask struck the bluff and bounced in
the car where the thrower and the China |
man were sitting. 1t broke window as it |
came in and piece of glass wounded the |
Chinaman. The accident was purely acci-
dental and was witnessed by parties from
Salem, who were in the same car. A Sa- |
lem Chinaman, friend Of the one reported |
dead, told Statesman reporter last night |
that the wounded man did not die, hut is in |
Salem now, working for ]. B. Stump.
From Fridays Daily.
Mr.. A. Sntton, of Portland, is in the |
city.