The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
From Thursdays Daily.

Mr.. Allen Grant, of Antelope, came in
town to-day.
Mr.. W. N. Wiley arrived in the city
from Antelope to-day.
Mr.. q. W. Haight, of Ferry Canyon, is
in the city.
A. A. Jayne and S. G. Hawson, of Ar
hngton, are in town.
The vote of Antelope stood as follows:
Harrison. "a; Cleveland, "a; Weaver, 8;
Pierce. 81.
License to wed was granted to-day to
John Mathews and Ruth Henson by the
county clerk.
The result of Tuesdays vote at Kingsley
precinct is as follows: Cleveland, SO;
Weaver, "a; Harrison, 49,
Mr.. P. e. Ward, of Kingsley, was very
joyful over the news, and as he read the
bulletins last night considered the country
safe.
DR.. s. T. Linklater. formerly editor of
the HilIsboro Independent. who has been
travelling in Europe over a year, has re-
turned.
There was considerable interest mani
tested in the bulletins last night, and as the
kilograms were received the figures were
eagerly read.
The following deed was filed for record
for Nov. 10th: Israel A. Staley to John B.
Magill; Ell OF net and e3 of SET section IA,
tip s, r II east; $400.
The Union Pacific is now moving grain
from the Inland Empire at the rate of a car
load an hour; but this Is not nearly suth-
cient to market the vast quantity before
snow flies.
The wheat market is somewhat depressed
during the past few days, and less quantity
has been marketed than heretofore. Prices
are not firm, and there is tendency to
depreciation.
Mr.. Flowerday, the photograph artist,
two doors south of this office, is prepared
to do all work in his line in first. class style
He has several fine specimens of his work
On exhibition.
Mr. VIM. Bruen, of Rockland, is in the
city. He doesn't understand why the re-
snIt at his precinct was not telegraphed to
Republican headquarters, as 1t gave good
majority for the party.
The teachers examination for certificates
began yesterday afternoon, with l5 appli-
cants for county and for state certificates.
C. L. Gilbert and r. s. Andrews are assist
ing the superintendent on the board.
Mr.. Il. Mccoy was in town yesterday.
and although not rejoicing over the news of
the election of Mr.. Cleveland. was hopeful
that in 1896 the Peoples party would be
successful, and Gen. Weaver would then be
elected president
The rooster which our Democratic cotem.
porary hoists over its editorial columns Is a
very large bird: but If he was rio of his tail
and feathers he would be an ordinary sppear.
ing fowl. Perhaps the tail and embellIsh.
meuts constitutes the better part of the
Grower.
There will be a series of dances given
Friday evenings of each week, beginning
tomorrow, by the young mems dancing
club of this city. The best of music viii
be furnished at these parties, and every
thing done to enhance the enjoyment o
those who attend.
Messrs Chas. and Resor GIlhousen, of thu
Big Bend country on the Deschutes, have
been in the city for the past two days
They say sufficient RAIN has fallen for plow-
irg, and farmers are busy turning up thu
SOL. Grass IS growing nicely and there ii
good feed for cattle.
Mr.. Ben. McAtee, of Tygh. came in towr
Yesterday TO hear the news, and, of course
was joyful over the election of Cleveland