The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03

found floating in the river in Portland yes.
te.day morning. Last Saturday Jot took
dose of str9chnine, filled his pockets witt
rocks and Jumped into the river.
The Century for September is on sale al
Nolan's postotfice booksto e. 1t is an ex
cellent number, and should be read BY
every one who desires to be posted in cur.
| rent literature.
An alteration On the streets yesterday
! was the cause of an action in justice court
for assault and battery. As nothing passed
b tween the parties but, some emphatic and
| well-rounded sentences. according to street
|. .rherofie, the case was dismissed by motion
Of the counsel for the prosecution.
It Is remarkable fact that the Ohio
state food comni ssioner, 10 his official ex-
animation of baking powders, after except.
ing the Royal, found no one to contain less
than ten per cent of. impurities. The
Royal was found PRACTICALLY pure.
There we're two occupants in. the city jail
Last night-one for being drunk and DIS
orderly, and the other for begging. They
were interviewed by the city recorder this
morning, and forcibly reminded of the vio-
lation of the city ordinance in such cases
made and provided.
A baud of about 25 Warm Spring Indians
made their appearance in Albany during
the week, to enter the hop fields, and earn
few dollars by picking the product.
These Indians have been friends to the
white settlers for many years, and are en-
titled to every consideration
Prot. e. J.. Gilbert, of Hood River, is
proml ent can,iidate for principal in the
public schools of this city. He is an ex
cellent schol thoroughly acquainted with
The latest methods of instruction. and the
directors of the district could not do better
than to secure his services.
A meeting OF the East End Hose Co, No
8, was held at its house last evening, AID
the following appointed delegation to at
tend the convocation OF the Veteran Volun-
teer Fireman's association in Portland next
Monday: HI. L. Kuck, Wallace Fargher
and A. J. Moses. The expenses of. these
gentlemen will be paid by the company.
Baker City Blade: Michael Gleason died
Sunday afternoon at Parker's Station. Mr..
Gleason not long since suffe ed the amputa-
ton of an arm, and being aged and weak.
could not withstand an attack of typhoid
fever which soon followed. His remains
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and
this morning they were inferred In the
Catholic cemetery, Rev, Father Heinrich
performing the ceremonies at the ch rch.
Quite number of friends followed the de-
ceased to his grave.
Heppner Gazette: Last Friday afternoon,
while returning home from Heppner, where
he had been assisting in driving cattle.
Walter Rhea, the youngest son of [. A.
Rhea, was thrown from his horse, near |
Rhea creek, rendering him unconscious. |
At first it was thought that he was only |
stunned, and that he would soon recover |
con ciousness, but several hours later on
gong to- his bedside he was found to be
cold in DEATH, no one knowing what time
ne had died. As Mr.. Rhea had gone to
Portland with the cattle, he was telegraphed
or at once, and just in time to catch the
Saturday morning tralD, returning that
evening. Funeral ceremonies occurred at
The grave yes erday at o'clock, in tn
.ity The Knights Of Pythias, of which
Mr.. Rhea is member, accompanied the
.emains from May street to the cemetery.
W alter Rhea was the youngest son of Mr..
ind Mrs. T. A. Rhea, was 13 years, 3
months and l9 davs old, and bright. faith
ul, upright boy. In the hour OF bereave-
nent the Gazette extends sympathies to the
amily.