The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-19
an Indian, and had his examination before
Commissioner Huntington to-day. He
will be taken TO Portland to night

an Indian, and had his examination befor
Commissioner Huntington to-day. III
will be taken To Portland to night
Rev. Father Bronsgeest held services a
Kingsley yesterday, and will visit Hoo
| River tomorrow.
Detective Barry, of Portland, is in th,
city. He was witness in the cas-,
against the burglars.
Rumors were rife Saturday that the re
naming employees IN the shops would b,
discharged; but the report did not proyc
| true.
A great attraction on the street is Mr.
| Maynard's immense dog Bob, which fol
lows him everywhere This is a noble
| specimen of the st. Bernard species, and has
| already made himself famous by rescuinG
several persons from drowning.
MIR. Low, a civil engineer. has been in the
city for the past two or three days. He
left for Portland this morning to make ar
raDgements for another to take charge of
some work there, and will return and make
a survey of the probable cost of putting in
pumping system for this city.
The following officers tor Temple Lodge,
No 3, A. o. U. W., were installed for the
ensuing term at a regular meeting last
Thursday evening: John Filloon, NJ. W.;
Henry Taylor, F.; Geo. Joles, o.; L. Ror-
den, r w, S. Myers, F.; E. Scnanno, Re-
ceiver; H. Lauretson, G L. Nichols, /.
W.; D. E. Fisher, o. w; Geo. Runyap,
p. W. NJ.
There are three legal Chinese citizens in
Walla WaIla, says the Union, all being
native born Americans. On Saturday two
of them registered, Shoe Fly, the son OF
Hen Lee, i'll the first ward, haying been
born in Walla Walla, and Woong Gee, a
laundryman, a native of California, in the
second ward; Andy Lee, brother of Shoe
Fly, native OF Walla Walla, is yet to reg
lister.
The machine and repair shops have been
moved from The Dalles to East Portland,
and The Dalles is nothing more than a way
station on the o. Il. ( n. road.
Don't draw your conclusions too quickly,
Bro. Schnebly. There may be line of
boats between this city and the Upper Cas-
cades in few weeks, and then The Dalles
will be the center of trade for Eastern Ore
gon.
Immigrant: Last night a bar keeper
named Connolly was shot in Douglas city
by James Lally. Two 32-calibre bullets
left side, above the hip, and the other in
the left forearm. DIR. Faulkner was called
and extracted the one in the side. 1t ap-
pears that a row occurred over the location
of an ice cream stand which Lally had es-
tablished In the rear of saloon during the
progress of a dance. Lally has not yet
been arrested.
Exchange: Gradually the ruthless hand
of civilization is performing its work OF
and one by one new tangled
notions from the east are supplantiDg the
old western customs. The graveyard in the
center of Main street, in the town OF Elk.
horn, Montana, has been abolished, and the
dead have been dislnterred and removed.
In the early days it was customary to bury !
the man wherever he happened to be shot,
but hereafter cemetery will be established
outside Of the city limits.
East Washingtonian: Monday morning,
while on his way to town, Hon. w. S. Oil
plant met with very severe accident. He
was riding rapidly along, seated on chair
in his wagon, when the front wheel struck
dust. He was thrown out violently ard in
,linging to the lines his right arm was
irawn under the wheel and very severely |
ractured about the elbow. With true grit |
Mr. Oliphant resumed his seat and drove |
With his left hand to the next house where |
lie was met by friend who assisted him to |
own. DIR. Kuykendall rendered surgical
elief and the patient is doing excellently
veil, but 1t Is feared that the joint Will re-
main stiff.