The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27

| yesterday eVentnRs ne IL dcSOHiPauIeu
his mother, who has resided in La Grand
for the past ten months, her home havin
been in Cameron, Mo.
Mr.. Saltmarshe shipped from his stocl
yards to day seven carloads of beef cattle
They were in prime condition, and wer
sent to Troutdale.
The camp-meeting service last evening at
tracted large audience, and the discours
dwelt on the horrors of future punishment
according to the orthodox idea of fifty year
ago.
The county records, says the Nor
Observer, were moved up from Wasco last
Saturday by County Clerk Hayes assisted
bv J c. Burkes. the genial abstractor oi
Sherman county.
A great many buildings are in course o.
erection at Grant in connection with the
Milling and Disabling Cos plant. THIS in
nustry will be a great factor of develop
ment to this town
Last Friday night, the Commercial hotel
at Baker City was nearly destroyed by fire.
1t is supposed to have been caused by a
lamp exploding. There was sufficient in.
surance to cover the loss.
Moro Observer: Last Saturdays issue OF
the weekly TINES. .MoUNTAINEER began the
eleventh volume of the consolidated paper.
1t is now 80 years old. We wish il pro-
longed career of usefulness.
Moro Observer: We learn that there is
considerably more summer fallow 10 the
southern part of the county this wear than
before, so that neyt year the farmers IN that
section expect to make up for this years
deficit.
Judge Bennett to-day fled an appeal to
the circuit court from the decision of Justice
Schultz refusing bail in the case of the State
vs.. Wm. Birgfeld. The trial was had be-
fore Judge Bradshaw this Afternoon; but up
to the time of going to press decision had
not been made.
Some Chinese and japanese demi- monde
were arrested last night by the marshal,
and the trial this afternoon attracted
large crowd at the recorders Office. There
were nearly every race on the face of the
globe represented in the audience-Mongo-
Ian, Indian. Auglo-Saxon, etc.
The sidewalk in front of the brick build.
ing formerly occupied by PrInz & Nitschke
is blockaded to-day, by reason of the front
being taken out to he replaced by plate- |
glass windows and doors. THIS will be q |
decided Improvement, and will be quite
ornamental to the principal business street |
in the city.
The Teachers County Institute convened |
IN the brick school house this afternoon, in |
charge of Prof. Shelly, school superiutend- |
,nt. Profs. Ackerman and Rigler, or Port.
and, are in attendance, and thirteen teach |
RS of Wasco county. The session promises
% be one of great interest, as an excellent
programme has been prepared.
Antelope Herald: Last week the TINES
entered on its eleventh years
,areer of the consolidated paper The
INES is in the 18Th year o. its publication
md the MoTNTAINEER is in its 33i year. |
is editor, John Mlchell, is recognized as
,eing one of the best writers and newspaper
men in the state. which accounts principally
or the wide popularity of the TIMES.
Henry Boyen and Andrew Hsnsen re-
urned from White Salmon, WASH, this
morning: They left Saturday evening in
N open boat and rowed all the way, there,
topped over Sunday, and came back.
o going down with the current, it took
hem seven hours; but coming back con-
umed twelve hours of hard work. The
onng men are strong and ambitious, and
bject were to be attained.
Fossil exchange: Never since the sod was
roken has there been such crop along the
obj Day river as there is this year Stock
nen have more hay than they know what
o do with. and farmers will have lots of
rain to haul to the Fossil mill. Besides
utting up hay enough for the stock,
iessrs. Mcdonald & Evans will thresh
bout 1000 bushels from the Clarno ranch.
hey have one magnificent field of IL acres
, wheat which will easily go go bushels to
be acre. "
The Washington market is being refitted
throughout by Mr.. George Williams, ad.
Illustrator of the estate of John Michel
ach, deceased. This building has been
sed continuously as a meat market for over
hirty years, aud now there Is to be change
! the occupancy. In 1862 it was occupied
y Teal tCol. Jos. Teal Of Portland) & Cole
ian, then by Mr.. John Michelbach, fol-
,wed by Smith & Edgar, Crate Bros. and
Wood Bros. During all th se wears meats
all kinds have been sold over its counter,
nd we doubt If there Is building that has
cen occupied the same length of time in
1e state for one business.
In Waitsburg last Wednesday night d
'. Small. proprietor of Small's addition to
nat city. tore up the rails OF the o. & w.
:. r. r. through that portion of the
and stood with Winchester,
outlying the section hands that if they at
,mpted to replace the track they did so at
leir peril. On Tuesday General Manager |
yler, Train Master Taylor and General
uperintendent Campbell, accompanied by
eputy U. s, Marshal Colt arrived, and
Ir. Small submitted to the officials and
le tracks were relaid. He claims that he
as received nothing so far for right Of way,
nd the matter will be decided in the court.