The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01

on the mortgage. The first day she los
one of them in the suds and tried to ham,
herself in the barn, but the rope broke an(
she fell on Sl50 calf and broke its back.
Mr.. Frank Abernethy and Mr.. S. A
| Frazier, who were wounded in the bank
robbery at Rosyln, are well known IN this
city, the latter beng a brother of Miss
Many Frazier, one of the teachers in oui
public schools.
| Mr. Frank Casburn, who has been in the
| county Jail for some time, left for Portland
yesterday. This is the young man who was
! supposed to be insane; but on examination
| his mental alteration was not found of such
a character as to warrant confinement III
the asylum.
We learn that some OF the carpenters
have been LAID of at Grant, until the ma.
chlnerY is placed in the mill and distlllery
There are six buildings now being erected,
but these will not be completed until all
machines are in position. This will only
take few days, and then work will be re-
sumed with the usual force of mechanics.
Ochoco Reciep: On Friday OF last week
E. A. Graham, of Squaw creek, was thrown
from u cart and seriously hurt. He was
driving a mule to dog cart when some To-
dians passed him soaring the mule which
ran away and threw Mr.. Graham against a
tree, brulsing him about the head. He was
! lnsensible for some time, but when he re-
covered his senses the Indians put him on a
| horse and took him home. Mr.. Graham is
quite old and it will be some time before he
entirely RECEIVERS from his injuries.
La Grande Chronicle: The six.year-old
daughter of a family named Miller, living
near SummervIlle, wandered away from
home Tuesday, and up to last accounts no
trace of the child has been found. j. q.
Smith came up from Summerville last night
and reports that the first systematic search
was made yesterday, there being fully two
hundred and fifty persons IN the searching
party. Several threshing outfits were left
standing idle, and all the neighborhood have
quit work and joined in tho search.
Condor Globe: The entertainment given
in the church Monday evening was a de-
cided success, and netted about $2l which
will 20 towards getting bell for the school
house. An amusing feature of the evening
was the vote taken for the most popular
lady and gentleman IN the house, the com.
pliment being bestowed upon Miss Louella
Maddox and Judge Bradshaw. The con-
test was for very fine cake, which, how
ever, turned out to he manufactured princi-
pally by pasteboard; but it looked so tempt.
ing that part of it was eaten anyway.
The political speech of Col. Yeagley last
Saturday evening was well delivered, and
deserved larger audience than those pres
ent. In dealing with the tariff question
the colonel has data at easy command, ard
gives figures for every statement made. He
is very argumentive, and displays famil-
iarity with his subject. For over an hour
he held the attention of his audience, and if
any free traders were present they had food
for thought for some time to come. The
colonel is an old soldier, well educated, and
has been accustomed to making speeches in
several political campaigns. We hope we
shall have the pleasure of hearing him again
before November.
The following from yesterdays Oregonian,
contains the intelligence of the marriage of
a Young lady well known to all residents of
The Dalles: "a very pretty wedding took
place last Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ross, Henry's
addition. The contracting parties were
Miss Jessie M. Kinsey and A. Lowe DuPuy.
The parlors were profusely decorated with
ivy, holly and potted plants. The bridal
procession entered the parlors with Miss
Erminnie Switzer as bridesmaid and Mr.. A.
2. Smith as groomsman. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Van Wat
ers. beneath a beautiful marriage bell of
white china asteis."
When the present term of office of Lieu
tenant General Underwood expires next
year, "army headquarters" of 1. o. o. F.
with all the military officers, those of de.
partment or state commanders. will be
abolished, and each patriarchs militant
branch order will be placed under control of
the state encampment within whose juris-
dictIon it is located That was the most
important action taken by the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. 1t was accom-
plished by accepting portion of report
submitted by special commltte appointed
a year ago to investigate the ''army head
quarters" feature of the order, then to sug-
gest as to whether it was any longer neces-
sary.
Miss Grace Miller, the bride in the fol-
lowing marriage published in Sundays
Oregonian, was the Youngest daughter OF
Mr.. T. W. Miller, lately deceased, was
native of this city, and well and fayorably
known to all. "Mr. Ross Logan and Miss
Grace Miller were united in marriage on
W Wednesday at the residence of DR.. Dave |
haUety, on brooklyn delRntS. Inc cere-
monY was performed by Rev. George B. Van |
Waters, rector of st. David's church. The |
young couple took their departure for Vic |
toria onea wedding tour, and will soon re-
turn and make their home on the East Side.
Both are well known and popular Young
people on the East side, where they have
resided for many years"
Mr.. Fred. W. Wilson, brother of Mrs.
s. Huntington, arrived in the city from
Ellensburgh. WASH, on the o'clock train
this afternoon. From him we learn that
the money taken from Abrams, Snipes &
Cos bank by the robbers Is less than re-
ported in the dispatch, and will only foot
up about $4,000. The sheriffs posse over
took the bank robbers in a canyon Saturday
evening, and a pitched battle ensued with
Winchester rifles at a range OF thirty or
iorty steps. Strange to say, although sew
sral rounds were fired no one was hit, and
n the darkness the robbers escaped Mr..
Wilson says that 5. A. Frazier is not seri-
,usly injured, and will be all right ln few
lays. The sheriff's men are hot In the pur-
'uit OF the bank robbers, and they will un-j
be captured.