The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
From Tuesdays Daily.

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From Tuesdays Daily.
Mr.. R. !. Snodgrass, of Boyd, is in tn,
f city.
, Mr., Armsworthy, of Wasco, is in the
ity.
The roads to the interior are in bad con.
dItion by reason of the receat rains.
Miss Minnie Michel returned on the noon
train from short VISIT to Portland.
Mrs. J. l.. Story aud daughter, Miss
Auburn, are visiting friends in Portland.
Tue Fossil Journal criticises rather severe.
ly the operations of Sullivan's detectives In
Gillian county.
The armory at Condor was dedicated by
dance Thanksgiving night, at which l25
numbers were sold.
Mr.. Henry Steggman. one of the success
full sheep men of Hartland, has been in
town for the past two davs.
Preparations are being made for the insti.
tuition of the degree of the Orient in this
city. The rituals and paraphernalia have
been ordered.
A man In Douglas county has sold Ia, 600
pounds Of tomatoes raised on less than two
ketchup besides. He sold none of his toma.
toes for less than fifty cents bushel.
Miss Ida M. Lister, we'll known to many
of our citizens, was married to Mr.. II. B.
McEwan at her parents residence near
PrinevIlle on the 22d inst. After the cere-
mony they went to Portland, which they
| will make their future residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Snipes and Mrs.
Names M. Smith, of Seattle, were 10 the
CITY to-day. They came from Goldendale,
where they attended the funeral of Mr..
| Elem Snipes, who was buried Yesterday on
the hillside near his residence selected by
him.
Fossil Journal We learn with regret of
the death of Elmer Martin, aged about Is
years, son of z. G. Martin, of Dutch Flat,
which took place Thanksgiving Day. The
boy had been i'll but a short time, and his
death comes as a surprise here. The be-
reaved family has the sincere sympathy of
this community.
The girl who was rescued from the
clutches of Van Cort in Albina was formerly
a resident of The Dalles, and MIR. Frank
Middleton, formerly editor of the Wasco
Sun. but low a member of the Welcome
staff, ferretted out the crime about to be
committed, and was the means of saving
We learn from the Antelope Herald that
some person set fire to Messrs. George A.
and Fred Young's bay last week and before
it was extlnguished about 40 tons went up
in smoke. This is a heavy loss to these
gentlemen and if there should come q hard
winter it will work hardship on them, as
they have immense bands Of sheep to feed.
The recorders Office will be ''thIng Of
L.. e. -.
gets through with 1T. In almost palace,
for elegance. Recorder Menefee will here
after dispense event. handed justice, and ho-
boes and ''drunks" must consider the beauty
of the surroundings when heavy fines are
imposed.
Last evening, in court, the tinio wr~
cupied in the examination of drlgE.s.s IA
this city In relation to the purchase of any
zinc poison by the defendant or any one in
his employ. Nothing of an affirmative ma
ture was ELECTED; but simply that no record
existed that such poison had been pur-
chased by him.
Sheriff Ward had his court In session this
forenoon, and was addressed as "your
honor" The case Is a trial Of rights of
wherein ]. A. Folgo claimed GER
tain goods under attachment as belonging to
James White. which the defendant denied.
This caused the sheriff to summon jury to
decide on the question Of fact.
The season 80 far as been very favorable
to cattle in all portions of Eastern Oregon,
and the Antelope Herald says sheep in that
vicinity are in splendid condition and their
owners have prepared comfortable head
quarters for them 30 that If hard winter
should set in 1t will not effect the sheep ma
terislly. There has been more hay put up
this fall than for many years.
We learn from the Sunday Oreoonian that
MISS Mabel Gray, daughter OF Rev. ID. b.
Gray, formerly pastor OF the Congregational
church in this city, was married TO Mr..
Charles K. Fay in Portland on Wednesday
evening last Mr.. Fay is the only son of
wealthy parents, and he and his wife will
live in an elegant cottage, lately built and
furnished on Portland heights.
We learn from the 0re0onidn that Judge
w. l.. Bradshaw, of this city, Will open
state circuit court No. 2 on December 8, in
stead of December IL, as has been stated.
He will sit for two weeks, and Judge j. @.
Fullerton, of Roseburg, will hold court un-
I'll Judge Stearns returns. Judge Stearns
will leave for Southern Oregon next Satur-
lay evening.
Two more of the suspected bank robbers
rave been arrested and lodged in Jail at
sosyn, Wash. These are Willis Zachary
md Peter Humphrey, and were caught at
he Fort Colville Indian reservation by
Sheriff Pugh, of Spokane county. Byron
Barnard, the last Of the gang, Is the only
me now at large. This is a very clever
,iece of detective work by M. G. Sullivan,
# the Thiel agency, and will rebound to
lis credit
The Observance of Thanksgiving day at
Antelope was a grand affair, and attracted
8 many people as the fourth of July would.
there was considerable interest manifested
D the horse races and athletic sports. aud,
q speaking OF the affair, the Herald says:
People from all parts Of the globe. were
resent at the athletic sports last Thursday.
hey we're all surprised to see how Antelope
as improved in the past year. and what
asst change has been wrought in its inhabi-
ants"
The Ellensbureh Looali5er contains the
ollowing regarding the new towns on the
treat Northern: ''The end of the first
vision east of the Cascade mountains. on
he Great Northern, will probably be at tho
ew town of Leavenworth, which is about
vo miles below the Isiole, and on the north
de of the Wenatchee river in Okanogan
,unty. The town known as Isiole, is in
kahogan county, and has l6 saloons in full
ast. The most of the houses in the town
e saloons"