The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-31
From Moneay's Daily.

The river is falling.
MIR. M. Thornburn, of Kingsley, is in the
city.
Grain IN portions of the county great in
need of rain.
Fish is running lively, and salmon is be-
ing shipped in large quantities.
Mr. J. II. Cradelbaugh, editor of the
Hood River Glacier, Is in the city.
If you want to buy goods cheap go to the
Red Front. They always lead and never
follow.
Mr. Antoine Etrenne, a well-known char-
acter in this vicinity. but now resident OF
Yakima, is in the city.
Mr.. A. C. Connolly. during his term of
Office, has visited every school in the county
except two-and several in Sherman
county He reports the schools SO well sup
piled with apparatus and the rooms SO COM
Portable that they attract better class OF
teachers than formerly.
Last Saturday young man from the
vicinity of Sherar's bridge was followed in-
to town by several Indians who claimed
that he had stolen a horse from one OF them.
A complaint was sworn out, warrant OF ar
rest issued and the fellow arrested by an
officer. He is still in Jail awaiting his ex-
animation for the crime.
East Oregonian A number of Baker City
excursionists returned to Portland on this
mornings train They relate good joke
on crowd of companions who boarded a
sleeping car in the yard at Baker and were
soon wrapped in slumber. Through come
mistake the car was not attached to the
train, and this morning its occupants awoke
to find themselves ccldIy and sadly left.
A pleasant party was given last Friday
evening by Miss Elsie Smith, at her resi-.
dence, in honor of Miss Mabel Slayton. A
very enjoyable evening was spent by those
present in various games and amusements,
and at the usual hour refreshments Were
served. Among those present were Misses
Luella Mcfarland, Maggie ami Allie Row
land. Addie Helms, Julia Smith, Elsie
Smith, Mabel Slayton. Mrs. Whitcomb. and
Messrs. Arthur Clarke, Mart. Donnell,
C. w. Moore, VIM. Hay, c. M. Mason,
Henry Fowler, Harry Morris, Allie Hen
derson, Ed. Roberts, Edward and Ray
Smith.
Last Saturday, George G. Campbell, a
slight lad CT sixteen, on going to see his
traps near Wards mill, near Eight Mile,
found that bear had escaped with one OF
them, dragging the twenty foot pole to
which it was fastened ana bearing eViuences
of no very peaceatle character along the
trail. George soon found the bear, large
black one. lodged at the foot OF a hill
among some frs. The boy undertook to
kill the bear with club. but his blows had
no more effect on its skull than if it were
bIacksmith's anvil. The monster reare on
its hind feet, swapping its jaws viclousiy
and striking aside the club with its paws.
II was impossIble to kill the animal that
way. SO George mounted his pony, threw
his rome on the bears neck aud choked 1t to
death. thus securing its valuable pelt and
delicious steaks
Astoria Columbian: DR.. J. A. Fulton has
rare case under his treatment at st
Mary's hospital 1t is case of '.Reynaud's
disease, the pathology being little nnder.
stood. An Austrian came to the hospital
with the ends Of his fingers turning green
and getting hard and useless. He suffered
no pain and all sensation was gradually
leaving his fingers. In short time his
fingers be- ams as hard as piece OF leather
and without the least feeling in them. DR..
Fulton took his knife and whitfield off the
end of one of the fingers without OCCASION
ing the patient the least pain. Yesterday