The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-15

. yesterday morning lot of fine late Crav
ford peaches, grown on his farm on MI
creek. These are excellent in quality an
very large in size.
Mr.. Louis Bnrck hard, subject of En-
peror William, declared his intention Tue.
day Of becoming citizen of the great n
public of the west, and so stated under oat
before the county clerk.
There was meeting of the council Tues
day evening, at which the principal bushes
was the confirmation of the sale of the cit
lots, and accepting the purchase OF tn
property of Mr.. Phillips for $2sOO
| Deputy U. S. Marshal Jameson arreste'
one Richard Roe or Edward Doe, who's
name we did not learn, yesterday for selling
liquor to Indians. He was examined thu
same day before Commissioner Huntington
Mr.. VIM. Glasius, the janitor of the pub
lie schools, hasa crazy quilt on exhibitor
at the pavilion which he made himself. HI
Is an adept at sewing, and. In this instance
such work may bedenominated manly art
| 1t could be truthfully said that the neav
ems were opened last night, and sufficient
| rain fell to wet the ground several inches,
This will benefit the growing grass, and pnt
| the soil IN excellent condition for fall plow.
Ing.
The frame work of DIR. Rinehart's new
dwelling house on the bluff at the head of
Laughlin street was raised last tuesday
This, when completed, will be very hand
some building, and will command the best
view of the city.
works of MIR. C. L. Phillips, and being ac-
fba huc ipnp 10
plant and manufacture as good soda, sar-
saparIlla, etc., as can be procured in any
city on the coast.
The Homes Business College, of Portland,
Oregon, is now day and boarding school,
so parents who send their sops and daugh-
tiers away to a business school can feel that
they are surrounded by school atmosphere
and home influences. Every young man,
and woman as well, should have business
education. 1t fits them to do business for
themselves. and good book-keeper or
stenographer can always find employment
Send for catalogue of the Holmes Business
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. j P. Benton will receive
the congratulations OF many friends on the
assumption of the new relation in life. The
bride, Mrs. Mamie Benton, is daughter of
an old and respected citizen, Capt. Dono-
van, and is young lady of very estimable
qualities. MIR. Benton, the groom, is a
member of the firm of Maler & Benton of
this city, and has large number of friends |
in The Dalles. The kindest wishes of the |
TINES -MoUNTAINEER will attend the young |
people in the voyage of life.
Mr.. Stacey Shown, in his new stand, ad- |
joining the First National bank, has very |
full and complete stock of watches, jewelrY, |
etc., and is better prepared than ever to at
tend to the wants and wishes of his GUS
TONER'S He has added to his stock all the
latest novelties in finger rings, charms and
and better selection cannot be
seen anywhere in Eastern Oregon. Mr.
Shown still maintains his prestige as a
and all work entrusted to
him will receive prompt attention.
From letter received from one of the
editors who was in attendance at the asso-
cation, we quote the following: '.All
,peak in glowing terms of the treatment re-
,eived at the hands of your citizens, and
certainly great good will be derived from
The advertising The Dalles has received.
Phe drive out over the hills was proper
hing, as 1t was surprise to many to see
What great things that land will produce.
Although | know the country well, it was q
urprise to me. Your citizens are deserv-
ng of great credit on account of the interest
AIKEN in the association. Long may we re.
member the annual meeting at The DaIles."
The body of a man was found on the
ank of the river mar Rowena Yesterday
fternoen, and the coroner IN tn city was
otlfied of the fact. He went down to the
lace this morning, summoned a jury and
eld an inquest. The man was absolutely
ude, and there was no clothing or papers
ear him by which he could be identified.
t was evident that he had been dead sew |
raj days, and had either committed suicide
r was drowned while bathing He ap-
cared to be about middle aged; but the re-
lalns were SO decomposed that his age
,uld only lie coujectured. The coroner
rought the body back with him and buried f.,
In the city cemetery.
Miss Lang and her mother, in driving !
ON the fair grounds in buggy about l
clock this AFTERNOON, had tde misfortune of
aving one of the front wheels knocked off c
y a mel vous horse backing into the vehicle.
he animal became frightened; but Miss
ang retained her hold of the reins until
,e buggy was tnrned over, and she was c
,ndered unconscious by being dragged on T
lie ground. On being released the horse
IN to the stable, taking the front wheels
ith him and leaving the hind wheels some 2
stance behind. Fortunately the ladies a
ere not seriously injured; but If Miss Lang 4
nd not exhibited remarkable GOODNESS and
avery it might have resulted otherwise