The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-24

of their lives, advises his subscribers Il
bathe in deep water.
Mr.. j. II. Cadlebaugh, of the HOOD
River Glacier, is in the city to-day.
Mr.. George P. Mason, of Spokane, hal
been in the city several days, visiting
friends.
Two drunken Indians were arrested yes.
terday on the streets, and locked up IN the
city Jail.
The public schools IN this city have
opened very favOiably, and there Is large
| attendance.
The hills can be discerned to-day, and
| the smoke is not as dense as it had been for
several days past.
Since the removal of headquarters to Con-
| don nearly all officers of the o. N. G. in this
city have resigned,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Crossen and little
daughter, Emily. returned yesterday from
California, where they have been visiting
friends and relatives for several weeks past.
Mr.. A. A. Jayne. who had his arm am-
putated few days ago, by reason of the
accidental discharge of gun while hunt.
ing Is in the city. He is accompanied by
his wife and child.
klickitat farmers are not through thresh-
ing yet; but the yield is much larger than
ever before realized. The grain will be
marketed In this city, and onr traders ex-
pect to do considerable business with this
portion OF Washington.
According to the Grand Ronde Chronicle,
an III year.old boy, who is a step-son of w.
Il. Campbell, went TO the field to drive cut
some hogs, and was savagely attacked by
af,fk 81, 1
lacerated by the vicious beast.
The Union Pacific system will extend to
its patrons the usual reduced rates on round
trip tickets which Will include admission to
the Exposition, selling on Mondays,
Wednesdays ami Fridays of each week.
Detailed information eau be had by apply
to h Il. Lytle, agent. sptl2-oct20
We heard a rumor this morning that three
boys Ssad taken train, unknown to their
parents, and were bound for New Meyico,
Impelied by the boyish notion of seeing
the world" On hunting up the item we as
certaincd the tact from reputable citizen
that he had seen toe boys in town yester-
day, and so good item was spoiled.
Frank Wright, Meacham creek rancher,
met with a serious misfortune Saturday,
says the East OTegonidn. Ho was at work
on bridge four miles above Wilbur that
was being built for the convenience Of resi-
dents in the locality, and stringer fell up
Oh his left leg, resulting In dislocation aud
a broken bone at the ankle. Mr.. Wright
was brought to Pendleton on Saturday
nights tram and removed to the county
hospital, where MS injuries were attended
to.
Complaint has been lodged with Prosecut-
ing Attorney Condor from this place, says
the Junction City Times, concerning j. j.
Butler, who enjoys the distinction of hold
ing two elective offices, namely, city re-
corder and justice Of the peace. Mr., But
Ter has been served with a notice, and is
given to the Goth to show cause why he
should not resign one or the other Office.
The statute Is little shy on the subject
and Mr.. Butler will seek legal adyIce before
acting In the matter.
The Salem Statesman says: There was
photographed Yesterday gronp of pioneers
of AS, who had met at the fair. The party
crossed the plains together with OK teams
in lS45, and yesterday was the first they
had met in forty.five years. Among the
group were: Mrs. Fannie Martin, Mrs. w.
Shannon, Mrs. M. J. Kaiser, Mrs. Jessie
Harritt, Mrs. W. j. Herren, Mrs. M. J.
Starkey, Mrs. Mollie Stats, Mrs. w. T.
Wallace, Mrs. Adeline Herren. In l845
their ages were from 10 to Ia years, and
now they are all grandmotners.
Workingmen from the line of the Everett
& Monte Crlsto railroad report to the Ia
coma NeioS n riot and the total destruction
of the Blazing Tree saloon and dance house,
located about 80 miles below Monte Cristo,
on the Getchell- Monte Cristo wagon road.
The Blazing Tree was a companion saloon
and brothel to the notorious Blazing stump
at Getehell, and was put in to catch the
trade of the railroaders farther up the road.
1t is located just above the dive known as
the Monte Cristo saloon, which was par
tlally destroyed by dynamite fortnight
ago, and is about 20 miles out of Getohell.
Sunday morning young man giving his
name as Frank Harper, while walking along
Front street fell IN a hit and was taken to
the marshal's Office. After being resusci-
lated he could give little account of him
,elf; said he had been in the country thir-
;een years, was born in England and had
recently worked in the silver mines. The
marshal gave him the room adjoining his
,ffice, thinking the man was sick Yester-
lay morning on opening the door he found
hat the man by enlarging the stovepipe
lole had escaped, and was found down the
liver beyond the companY's shops. He APP
,eared to be insane, and the marshal turned
lin over to the sheriff and tInatico in
Iuirendo will be held as soon as Judge
3lakeley returns.
T. A. Haley, an old timer in this section
anne down from the 0kanogan county the
irst of the week. Mr.. Haley has put In
he past two months prospecting in that
mining district and has some handsome ore
rom his finds in the Methow district which
lie has sent away for assay. To n Gr1"tic
representative he said: 81 have ,t.av-.ed
'ver a large extent of country. including
Washington, extending from the Rocky
on the east to the Pacific on the
vest, and from Califorria to Alaska, but
AVE never before seen anything that shows
more favorable than the Okanogan country.
The ledges are not only very numerous but
re rich. The prospectors up there require
Jay from the grass roots down, and they
ret it. too. 1t is the coming great mining
ountry."