The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-07
From Thursdays Daily.

Mr.. Henry Hudson. of Nansene, is in th
city.
: Mr.. Ed. Roberts, of Portland, is in tn
city.
Wool Is coming in quite lively; but as ye
there are no buyers here.
Miss Maggie Rowland left for Portlan
this morning on short visit.
Seufert Bros. report having caught fiv
tons of fish Tuesday night in their wheel
above this city.
Mr.. A. j. Genres, who has been in Cal
lfornia for number of years, returned t
the city last night.
Rev. j. NJ. Denison, OF Wasco, left OIL
the noon train for Grant, where he will
take the stage for his home.
A carload of horses from Union count,
are in the stockyards of Mr.. Saltmarshe
They will be shipped to Portland.
Rey. G. w. Baker, of Dafur, who has
been attending the ministerial association
in this city, left for his home to-day.
Improvements still go forward, aud hard.
| ly day passes that does not witness the
framework of some new residence.
| Miss Eveline Newman left this evening
i for Portland, where she will remain a few
days and then proceed to San Francisco.
Among the noted arrivals at the Una
| nlla House yesterday was John l.. Sullivan;
but this was not the Boston boy-simplY a
| namesake.
The register Of the Umatilla House is
quite fall of arrivals, and there are names
from Chicago. Boston. Sydney, Australia,
and Hongkong, China.
We received pleasant call to-day from
Rev. j. M. Denison. OF Wasco and Mr.. c.
j. Bright, the prohibition candidate for
congress. of the same town.
The missionary meeting last evening was
held in the Methodist church. and attracted
fair audience. Speeches were made by
Rev. A. G. Spencer, Rev. MIR. Mulligan and
Mrs. Muiigaa. A collection was taken up
at the close for home missionary purposes.
Toledo Post: Collector of Customs r. A.
Benseil came near passing In his checks on
Monday. He made mistake in the bortle
and took dose of zinc instead of salts. He
is about o K, and in the future will see
that all bottles in his medicine chest are
properly labeled.
The ladies of the Good Intent Society are
making arrangements for a moonlight ex.
cursion on the steamer Regulator on the
night of the l3th of this month. At re-
cent called meeting of the society 1t was de-
cided to change the time of excursion from
the 7th las before planned) to the 18th.
COmmlttees remain as appointed at regular
meeting of society.
Mr.. W. A. Lytle, the father of Mr.. E. E.
Lytle, agent of the Union Pacific in this
city, aralved in The Dalles Sunday from
Upton, Pa. He will spend the summer
with his son, for the benefit of his health.
MI. Lytle, sr., has heen in the employ of
the Pennsylvania R. R., for fifty years. and
was brakeman in company with Mr.. Thos.
"A. Scott, formerly president of the road.
Heppner Gazette: Last Friday this section
was visited by quite a storm. 1t ralned,
showed, hailed and thundered-all II kinds of
tough weather, depending upon locality and
altitude. Ed. Payne, the veteran stage
driver, says that it showed and thundered
ON the mountains near r. Aliens, which he
says is a new feature to him-and the Ga
zette would presume to say,to large major
ity OF our people.
W. w. Statesman: Sheriff J. q. Wool
cry, OF Seattle, arrived Tuesday afternoon
on the Hant train with five prisoners for
the state peniteutlary. They are j. II.
Huffman, grand larceny, three years; James
Walch, forgery, one year; Richard Lee,
grand larceny, one year; Same Lee, grand
larceny, one year; Charles Harris assault
with deadly weapon, SIX months
East Oregonian: Henry and Joe Parr, the
reservation desperadoes captured on Granite
creek by Deputy Sheriffs Haley and John.
SOD, were examined Tuesday before Justice
Kirby at Adams, and bound over to explain
10 the grand jury their reasons for terroriz-
ing the good people of Athena and Adams.
The bonds are plenty large enough, $500 |
each, to keep them securely in Jail until the |
next term of court.
Astoria Iaik: A letter has been received |
from Miss Mary E. Bancroft, grand-daugh- |
ter of the famous Capt. Gray, discoverer of |
the Columbia river, stating that on account !
of sickness she will be unable to attend the |
celebration, but has forwarded the log-book, |
chest and mirror of that explorer to the |
centennial society, which will be one OF the |
historical relics to be found CD exhibition at |
the rooms of the society during the festiv
titles.
Mr.. e. Jacobsen, In moving safe from |
one part to another of his building this
morning, came near being the victim of a
fatal accident. He was managing the re-
moval with a crowbar when the safe fell |
from its position. and had it not been that
he quickly placed the iron under the end |
he would have been crushed lifeless. As it
was he received abrasure on the right
limb, which Is somewhat painful; but will
not in any matter result seriously.
The following ministers are in attendance
on the association now in session in this
city: Presiding Elder Motor, G. Ferguson,
Arlington; Edward McEvers, Goldendale,
w.
by, Hood River; Mr.. Moorehead, Waldron;
bus. Wash; J. NJ. Shulse, Heppner; W.
II. Mulligan, Fossil; T. G. Hodgson, Prime
vile; G. w. Spaulding. Goldendale, WASH;
a. N. Moxey, Grangevllle, Idaho.
Statesman: Will H. Walker, of Oregon
City, has been nominated for justice OF the
supreme court of this state by the peoples
party to fill the vacancy caused by the
withdrawal of Dunham Wright, and has
filed his nomination and acceptance with
the secretary of state. M. V. Rork, the
peoples party nominee for congress from
the first district, has filed his nomination
and acceptance with the secretary of state.
Salem Statesman: One of the most exten.
sive fruit growers of this section says the
frost of about three weeks ago injured ali |
the stone fruits ON the lowlands in this dis.
trict, some of 1t being entirely destroyed.
This is also true, SO he reports, in Southern
Oregon. At Ashland the injury Is not SO |
great. A big orchard on the Willamette
near Milwaukee has suffered very much. |
On the Columbia bottoms there is little in
jury. In our district fruits in the hill coun-
try haye not been injured. Page & Son, of |
Portland, SO 1T Id reported by the same
haye letter from California |
firm, stating that fruits in California were |
injured at the same time, more or less, ac-
cording to location.
Telegram: 1t is currently reported In |
banking circles here that Harry Talbot |
Hawson, assistant cashier Of the Arlington |
National bank, is defaulter to the extent |
of S2300. About three weeks since Haw- |
son seyered his connection with the bank, |
ostensibly on account of i'll health, and left |
Arlington for the alleged purpose of coming |
to Portland for hospital treatment. He;has |
not been seen in this city. Shortly after
Hawson's departure his accounts were
checked over, and it is claimed the books |
stated. The Oregon National bank of this |
city Is correspondent for the Arllagt0n |
bank. D. F. Sherman, cashier of the form. |
er, said Hawson had left the bank, but that |
he does not credit the story OF the defalca. |
tion.
From Fridays Daily
Mr.. s. G.. Blackeby, of Oak Grove, is on |
our streets to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Michel, of Golden. |
dale. are in the city.
Wheat. from last seasons cron ia vet |