The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08

our citizens to entertain them, and also
the importance OF an open river, for whic
the TINES s.MoUNTAINEER has labored fc
the past ten years.
The entries for exhibits at the fair to b
held In this city will not close until Tuesda
morning, and will Re received at the offic
of VIM. Butler & Co. aud at the grounds.
The Congregational church IN this city
being furnished with seats, and will l.
dedicated on Sunday, Oct. 10TH. This i
one of the most beautiful edlfices in Easter
Oregon.
A criminal case for the larceny of har
ness was tried before the recorder this after
noon. 1t attracted large crowd of specta.
tators, which is sure evidence that criminal
TRIALS are not frequent in this city.
A large number of editors went t.
Spokane last night on the train. They will
be received at the metropolis of the Inland
make the trip to Portland via the sound.
a son Of MIR. 1. ]. Norman of this city,
| fifteen years old, in playing football last
evening collided with another boy, result
ing in a fracture of the collar-bone. DR..
Logan was called and attended to his in
jurIes.
Mr.. Frank Connolly returned this morn
ing from short visit to Goldendale. He
says the mining excitement is very pre-
valent in that community, and there is moth
ing talked about except the recent rich dis
coveries.
The McMinnvllle Telephone Register last
Thursday issued a twelve-page edition of
the paper, descriptive of the resources of
Yamhill county. 1t is a very creditable
issue of the paper, and is very commenda-
tory OF the enterprise of the publishers.
Mr. Fiowerdav, of Portland, has rented
the gallery of Mr.. Gilhousen, and will fol-
low the art of photography. He is an
artist of good reputation and will un
doubtedly give satisfaction to those desiling
to secure the shadow ERE the substance
fades.
Ochoco Revieao: There seems to be reign
OF terror among the fine bulls ON Willow
creek, in fact bull shooting seems to have
become a favorite pastime with some indi-
viduals of that rural community. A few
weeks ago Joe Hinkle found fine Hereford
bull which had cost him $3.50, dead in his
pasture with rifle bullet In his head; and
a few days ago Perry Read discovered
thoroughbred shorthorn belonging to his nerd
that had been shot and will probably die.
These sportsmen will likely be given an
to explain the M steries of bull
shooting before the grand jury which con-
venes this month.
Will Campbell, Tom Robbins, Robert |
Badger and "Tuck" French, who left re-
Gently for the Greenhorn mountains on |
hunting and mining expedition, had little |
excitement at the head OF Fly creek. Camp.
bell shot a bear, and believing that bruin
was done for, proceeded to cut Its throat |
ceremony. The bear made
change in the program by recovering, and
attacked Its enemy with great fury. A
desperate struggle was the result, the
hunter being compelled to use his & for a
club. At this juncture Robbins came to
The rescue and dispatched the bear with
shot
Baker Democrat: The young runaway
couple from Durkee, Frank Jacobs and Len
lie Baisley, were overhauled at Union by
he irate father of the girl, j. c. Daisley.
,ut not until after they were married, and,
s usual, the father made fool of himself.
lie had them arrested and our informant
tated that they were in the county jail at
Union last Sunday. After the nuptial knot
lad been tied it would have been much bet.
er for the father to have allowed his heart
o melt and give them his forgiveness. Or
q other words, taken them home, given
hem few acres of land, a COW and pig,
nd let them grow up with the country.