The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09
From rriday's Daily.

From Fridays Daily
Wool. buyers are quite plentiful, and the
prices are appreciating.
Hon. A B. Lyle. Of Crook county, Is reg.
istered at the Umatilla House.
Mr.. c. G.. Roberts, of Caldwell, Idaho,
is in the city on short visit.
Wanted, room with board for man and
wife. Address, Room" this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Cram left on the
afternoon train on a visit to Portland.
| Hon. c. NJ. Cartwright. manager of the
Baldwin Sheep and Land Company, is IN
| the city
Mrs. Lizzie Bonham, of Hamilton, On t., 4,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. A. Urauhart,
In this city.
Carpenters and painters appear to be busy
in the city, as the new buildings keep them
constantly employed.
Mr. F. C. Taylor, of F. C. Taylor & Co..
printing press manufacturers, of Denver,
Col, gave us pleasant call to-day.
Mr. Ed. and Mr. Vivian French. who
have been attending the university at Berke-
ley, Calf, returned on the noon train, and
will spend their vacation at home.
The new dwellings now being finished in
the burned district are much better than
those which occupied that portion of the
city before the fl e of September I'd.
Mr.. George P. Low, formerly on the
editorial staff of the San Diego Union.
is in the city. He is now electrical
inspector of the Pacific Insurance Union.
Notwithstanding the fact that carloads
of wool are being shipped every day from
Moodys warehouse the platforms surround
Idg the buildings are crowded with wool
sacks.
Thirty-three and third cents on the dol
lar is a large saying; but that is what Mrs.
Phillips promises those buying millinery, as
she has decided to close out the entire
stock. jel7d&w
FLANDERS Oregon Blood Puriher Is the
great conquerer of bIliousness and liver
complaint and malaria. Relief certain
in every case. Sold at one dollar 9
bottle. 7jul1m
A supshade aspicked up on the outside
of the court house Tuesday morning, sup.
posed to have been left there OH the evening
6f the 4th of July. The owner can have
the same by inquiring of the janItor.
Mr.. Charlie Frank, at the saloon opposite
the Umatilla House, will give grand open
ing Tomorrow evening. The best of liquors,
wines, beer and cigars will be oa sale, and
bountiful lunch will be furnished custom
els.
Heppner Gazette: The bounty upon
coyote and squirrel scalps expired Satur.
day. Daring the term of Its validity, from
the lst of February, there was paid out in
scrip upon the county the sum of Sits SO.
h1~ ~l,L L.
Another Blue Bucket victim is reported
by the Ochoco Reuie,o: L e. Perry returned !
on Monday from a prospecting tour. He |
was out in search OF the tabled "Blue |
Bucket" diggipgs, but failed to find them,
and is of the opinion that they are a |
myth.
Eagle: The work OF cleaning up the races
IN the Dunlap placer mine was completed |
last week, 81 ,6S4 being the reward secured |
by the proprletors OF the mine. This is a
very fair cleanup considering the fact that |
they only had a thirty day run this sea-
son.
The cav mill owned by Mr.. A. E. Lake,
about four miles from Warnic, was totally
by fire on the 4th of July. Mr..
Lake was absent at the time, and no reason
can be assigned for the confagration. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000, and
there was no insurance.
The Indians have been running horses
the last month near Cleveland. The Rock
Greek Indians won the first long mile
race with the Umatillas, but lost every
thing on the next 4-mile race with the
Satas'. All are now on the Columbia
catching and driving salmon for winters
use.
Hon. J. B Condor is preparing fouuda.
ton for a dwelling on the corner of Court
and Fourth streets. This will be a very
handsome structure when completed and
will be an ornament to that portion Of the
city. The residence which occupied the
ground was destroyed by the fire of last
September.
We learn that three Indians have died
from poison on the Warm Springs reserya-
ton one day this week, and two others are
very sick from the same cause. Our in-
formant ssys the drug was administered in
alcohol, which was SOLD to the aboriginees
by half breed. No further particulars
could be learned.
the Heppner Gazette reports that news
paper man of Pomeroy, Washington, op.
poses the opening OF the Column ia river on
the ground that the railroads would be
robbed of one-fourth their freights and thus
be forced into bankruptcy. The relic hunt
srs of eastern institutions ought to be in
formed OF this miocene specimen.
1t is not generally known, but it is a fact
nevertheless that Roseburg has citizen
who was born oyer 100 years ago. He is
the father of Mrs. Fields, and was 100
years old the I'd of last March. He is not
as strong and healthy as he was half
ago. but he Is in fair state of
just the same. -PidadeGler.
There were two or three roun DIS at the
sherIff's off ,e this morning, not after the
Marquis OF Qaeensbury's rules; but after I.
A. Wards most approved tactics. it was
a bloodless battle, and there were no blows
struck. j. H. Phrman was referee. and he
gave the honors of the occasion to Hon. 4.
N. Chandler and Mr.. Wakefield.
We are informed that it is in contempia-
tion by the Union Pacific to build a stand
ar,i gauge road up Five Mile canyon To the
town of Dufur. The distance will be about
twenty miles, and this will be quite factor
there Will be no heavy grading on this road,
and it could be built at little extra expense
to the company aud IN a short time.
A Revieic special from Loomis, Okanogan
county, gives the particulars of the killing
OF CoYa Kiah, an Indian of the Moses |
band, by Dan WhIpple, a miner. A large
number of Indians were in town celebrat-
ing the Fourth, and INDUCED In drinking
and fighting. Coya Kan was knocked
down by Wh;ppie, and vowed vengeance. |
At O'Clock in the morning he came at
Whipple, knife in hand. WhIpple ordered J