The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-26

gate when the hind wheels struck the POI
breaking the reach and throwing him to tt
ground breaking his collar bone. DR.. l. N
Smith reduced the fracture and at preser
e, he is resting easier.
Passenger travel on the Regulator has in
lr proved very much since the landslide nea
Bonneville. There is no denying the fac
is that the river is the natural channel o
traffic in the northwest.
!. The case of Amelia Mcclure VS.. the o.
l.. & U. N. Co was decided by the jury re
turning a verdict of S. for defendant yes
terday. This verdict was reached after
deliberation of ten hours.
Mr.. 4. Rondeau, of Kingsley, has beer
In the city during the week attending court
s He says he has 200 acres of land in wheat
r which is growing nicely and bids fair tt
make good crop next season.
= In Antelope an election bet will be liq
\ Undated on Thanksgiving day, and a thin
delicate man Is under the necessity OF
{ wheeling one of 3ll pounds 300 Yards by
reason of the election of Mr.. Cleveland.
From the Fossil Journal we learn that
! Hon. A. S. Macalister and family. of this
city, arrived at their farm at Contention
last week, and will remain until January,
when Mr.. Macsllister will return to The
Dalles.
The hue from the saloon of w. Fl. Butts
caught fire last evening, and for time the
flames threatened destruction to the build
ing. A stream from the corner of Court
and Second streets soon quenched the des-
troyIng element.
The blockaded Union Pacific track be-
tween Bonneville aud Portland has caused
a great deal of freight to be transferred
from the railroad to the river. Under all
circumstances the Columbia is the safest
channel of commerce.
State of Oregon VS.. Henry McNulty Is on
trial to-day. The Jury are L E Ferguson,
E E Lyon. ] NJ Ledford, Tim Mayhem, r
Wallace, S F Blythe, VIM Floyd, Robt
Lowe, VIM Saunders, R Nickelsen, I Z
Wickens and Geo W Runyan.
Ochoco Review: The sheep in this county
are in excellent condition to stand the hard
ships attendant upon a hard winter aud as
the majority of sheep owners are well sup
piled with hay, little fears are entertained
of serious losses should severe winter
o'ertake US.
Grant county Neaos: Mr.. Geo. Ripley,
| while teaming on one OF our mountain roads
wagon tipping over, and was badly cut
about the head and face. He was brought
to Granville Clark's hospital for treatment,
and is getting along nicely.
Jimmey Whitney, an old miner of Cracker
creek, after indulging in spree of several
days duration, laid down to sleep off the
effects of his debauch, and was found
dead in Al Jones' cellar, says the Canyon
City Ne,os, at McEwan last Saturday after
noon, we learn from NJ. F. Hudson, who is
just over from there.
Judge Bradshaw received dispatch this
morning announcing the death of his
brother-in.law Mr.. Wesley B. Carey, at
Lafayette yesterday. Mr.. Carey married
the sister of Judge Bradshaw, and bv his
death leaves a widow and three children
Mrs. Bradshaw left on the evening train to-
day to be present at the funeral.
The Regulator made a trip to the Locks
yesterday. She took 81 head OF cattle to
the Cascades. transferred them to the DaLes
City, and they were taken by her to Trout
dale to the American Dressed Meat Co.
Considerable trouble was experienced in
driving the cattle on board. but they were
finally secured and the boat left her wharf
at IL As.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. 7. q.
LAKEWOOD, of Almota, Wash, arrived 10
PrInevllle, says the Prineville Ne,cs. Mrs.
LAKEWOOD, formerly Miss Minnie Wigle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wigle OF
this place, is well known in Prineville, and
her early friends here will be delighted to
again meet her, and pleased to become &C.
quainted with Mr.. LAKEWOOD.
Eugene Guard: Mrs. Mccormack, of |
Salem, arrived yesterday afternoon to visit J
her fathers brother. Uncle Philip Mulkey. I
But few years since she removed to Ore |
gon from Florida, and has made repeated eff
forts to find her uncle but did not succeed |
until she read the notice of his preaching |
sermon on his ninetieth birthday anniver- |
sary. Since coming to Oregon in 1858 he
had never seen any of his brothers family. |
Lewiston Teller: Mr.. Van Arsdol and
others of the Northern Pacific surveyors
were in the city few days this week.
They are interested in a case in court here
against the N. P. In an interview with a
prominent citizen over the railroad situa-
tion, Mr.. Van Arsdol said that it was his
opinion that $3.50 subsidy offered the
road now would insure a completion of the
Palouse branch at once.
In the window of Messrs. Frazier &
Wyndham's tonsorisl emporium Saturday
HlSub were IWO live TOOsIers, ODe IN cage
and bantum on top. When the editor of
the TINES -MoUNTAINEER came IN on that
evening to be served and doffed his Harri.
son hat, the little bantum crowed Justify,
and we are informed by Mr.. Wyndham that
that was the first and last time it gave forth
a note that day.
The two stores owned principally by
Hon. Robert Mays, father Of Hon. F. P.
Mays, U. S. prosecuting attorney under the
present Harrison administration, was de-
cided by many to be the most brilliantly
Illuminated of any during the Democratic
Saturday evening. In the ar
of the candles and the represen-
tation of articles considerable taste was dis
played, and this perhaps was stimulated
into active life by the occasion.
Last Thursday morning about 8 o'clock
the law Office and dwelling of Judge Shell
ton were completely destroyed by fire, says
the Baker City Democrat. Judge Shelton ;
his loss at $500. He carried an ,
insurance of $4,000 The cause of the fire
is thought to be incendiary. A very strong
wind was blowing at the time and 1t was
only by the superhuman efforts OF the citi-
zens that the fire was got under subjection
before communicating to other buildings.
FOSSIL Journal: As Clarence Zachary was
trying to head some horses on steep hill.
side on West Fork Thursday. his horse
slipped and fell on top of him, breaking
both bones of Mr.. Zachary's leg just above
the ankle, and also breaking one bone Of the
same leg little above where both bones {
were broken. James Zachary Immediately
the horse and rode into town for
doctor. He made the six miles in thirty
minutes, giving the animal such run as he
will not likely soon forget. DR.. Goddard
proceeded to the scene of the accident and
repaired the broken limb to the best of his
ability.
Cottage Grove Leader: We had the
pleasure of examining very rich col
lection of fine gold bearing quartz, taken
from the ledge of Mr.. Scott Chrisman,
located near the Musick mine in Bohe-
mia. This quartz is undoubtedly the
finest and most valuable specimen we
have ever seen, the small nuggets and
particles OF pure gold standing out so
prominent that they can be plainly seen
1t distance with the naked eye. Mr..
Jhrisman, undoubtedly, has an immense
fortune In these mines awaiting develop 9
nent.
Observer: A. L. Shreve, electaician for
he Dallas Light Co., was working on q .
pole, and as be loosened one of the wires
he pole, which bad become decayed by 7
,Oe Wal heard tn crack near tho 0round l.