The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-31

q all the c0mpanys rolling stock, and ther
). fore the engine could not be attached for
e company debt. If this was not sufficient
was intended to inform the sheriff that
, could not delay the United States mail b
claiming up the engine which hauled it.
From Mondays Daily
: A party of campers are tenting shol
3 distance east of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Michel, of Colder
dale, WASH, are in the city.
Some of those burned out during the re
cent fire are camping in the East End.
Mrs. ]. Il. Cradlebaugh, of Hood River
was passenger on the delayed train to
. day.
Hon. w. H.. Wilson, who has been at
tending court at PrineyIlle, returned yes
terday.
Mr.. F. M. Kaey, former citizen of Th
Dalles, but now of Portland, was in tn,
city yesterday.
Mr.. E. r. DeVolt, of Chicago, and Mr.
VIM. L. West, of St. Paul, are registered
at the Umatilla House.
Mrs. Ursula Michel has been very sicl
for the past few days at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Ruch.
Yesterday was one of our most pleasant
fall days, and was properly enjoyed by very
many citizens in walking around the city.
Strangers walking through the burned
district were much surprised in witnessing
the new buildings in course of construction.
Miss Gussie Giesy, of Salem, Ore., who
has spent the past year in Salt Lake City,
is visiting Miss Ursula Ruch in this city,
en- route to her home.
Mr.. q. A. Moody. who has been in Port.
land for some weeks past, returned to The
Dalles yesterday, and will be employed III
his fathers warehouse.
The man Freeman, who was arrested tor
larceny Saturday in forcibly taking his
horse while in transit from the cars, was
held in $50 bail, which he furnished and
was released from custody.
The east bound passenger train, due in
this city at II o'clock noon, did not arrlye
until 20 P. M. The delay was caused by
the locomotive breaking cylinder head a
mile east of Wyeth.
We learn from the Hood River Glacier
that Mrs. Oilers little girl Lillian has been
quite sick for several days, DR.. Rinehart,
of The Dalles, being called In consultation
with DR.. Thomas on the case.
A considerable portion of yesterday was
spent in putting IN valve IN the main
from the old reservoir running down Court
street to receive the pipe from the new res
eryoir coming down Union. The connec-
ton will be made tomorrow some time.
Hood River Glacier: The Union Pacific
has determined to fight the Regulator, and
is now carrying passengers from The Dalles
to Portland by the steamer Baker for 30
cents. The Dalles Chronicle is advertising
this out of pure generosity to the company,
SO that the boat may be well patronized.
| The young man, Mr.. Fred Stout, who
died yesterday, was an employe of the
Union Pacific, and had a large number of
friends among railroad men. His funeral
will take place tomorrow forenoon at 10
o'clock. He leayes young widow, to
whom he was married about year ago.
The Palouse country is coming to the
front in the line of cattle, and a carload of
these IN excellent condition are feeding at
the stockyards. Mr.. Saltmarshe expects to
receive ten carloads this evening from
Crook county, from which portion of the
state lucrative trade in iye stock has
sprung up this season.
By the immense quantity of wheat that
has arrived in the city during the past few
weeks one would be induced to believe that
the supply had been exhausted, and yet not
a day passes that long lines of wheat
wagons do not throng the streets in the
vicinity of Moody's warehouse. Prices re-
main as usual, the highest being IS cents.
Locdlizer: Apple orchards are now COM
ing into bearing. Elias Messerly has be-
tween 200 and 300 bushels of a crop this
year, and a large crop of pears, plums and
prunes besides. Another year Kittitas will
have more than enough for bone consump-
tion. The apples, pears and plums are
equal to the product anywhere east of the
| Cascade mountains.
The Hood River Glacier says: 1t is often
stated that the advertising columns of a
newspaper are reflex of the town wherein
| it is published, This may be true as ght-
tering generality, but in the case of the
reflex of the thriving city of The Dalles.
According to the Glaciers columns, the
town consists of livery stable, a. hotel and
a paint shop.
Two unfortunates. rashly importunate,
found lodgings in the city Jail last night,
| because they were on the streets in an
inebriated condition. Ono claimed to have
been robbed of his money while in this
predicament; but he bears it philosophical
| ly, and says he should have paid more at
tention to the company he keeps. They
| had not been interviewed when our reporter
called upon the recorder.
| Davenport Times: The horsewhipping of
Del Hart, a prominent business man of Will
bur, by woman, Mrs. Lizzie Arment. was
followed by her arrest, and fine of $40 and
costs last Wednesday before the town JUS
tice, in all amounting to nearly 500. The
| evidence as brought out in the trial did not
indicate that the defendant had very hign
standing in the community, and the verdict
seems to have been generally approved.
Gazette: The BelfountaIn Fruit Growers
Association has bought trees of Brownel Il
| Hyman, Albany, and will set out l40 acres
in fruit. The ground Is nearly ready, and
| planting will be commenced in q short time.
This company owns $50 acres of fine foot.
hill land, and it is another of the many
| industries fostered by our own citizens
The enterprise and energy devoted to this
company will be manifested in the fruit
produced in the next few years.
| Express: VIM. Davis, of Shedd, president
of the Waterloo woolen mill company. was
| in the city Tuesday. In an interview with
Mr.. Davis he told us that he was then on
his way to Waterloo to erect building in
which to store sixty or eigty thousand dol
lars worth of machinery, part of the
manufacturing plant, which will be shipped
from Oakland, Calf, just as soon as the
building is in readiness to receive it.
Sixty sacks of wool were received at
Moody's warehouse to-day from Silver Lake,
230 miles south from The Dalles, and about
| 60 miles from the Nevada line. This wool
was brought In wagons the long distance,
and this city is the most available market
| for that region of country. The import
ance OF this point as trading center can
easily be ascertained by this and similar
facts, where producers come distance OF
two hundred or more miles to reach The
Dalles. These parties from Silver Lake will
load with merchandise on their return trip,
and will take Is. 900 pounds of groceries.
An individual, from the rural districts,
found himself on our streets yesterday, and
thinking it was Saturday. wended his way
to the court house, thinking some trial was
in progress. Religious services were being
held at the time, and the usher took him to
a front seat. He remained during the en-
tire sermon and singing exercises, and when
the DoxologY was sung, and he once more
breathed the air on the outside he declared
| it was the first time in six years he had at
tended "church," and he would not have
been "humbugged" into attending if he had
not forgotten the day of the week and mis-
| H. ~ nf ~ hnuua ON