The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
From Friday,s Daily.

Mr.. Phil. Brogan, jr., of Antelope, is il
the city.
Hon. j c. Luckey, Indian agent at thu
Warm Springs agency, Is In town to-day.
There is more water IN Five Mile creeE
than there has been for a number of year
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Koontz, of Five Mile
re urned during the week from Tacoma,
Wash.
Marriage license was granted by the
county clerk this morning to Neil CLARK
and Martina Collier.
Mrs. D. HandIey LETT to-day on a visit tc
her old home in Ireland, and will be absent
several months.
Mrs. Pickering left for England to day,
where she will spend some time visiting
relatives and friends.
A band of horses arrived at the stock
yards of r. E. Saltmarshe & Co. to day.
They will be shipped east.
The committee soliciting funds for the
Fireman's Tournament have met with good
success TO- day, and there is no doubt quite
fund will be raised.
The Juvenile Temple at Hood River
numbers thirty five members, and. under
the superIntendency of Mrs. M. B. Potter, Is
doing good work In that community.
The Dalles base ball lime expect to play
the cinb ar Goldendale, Wash, W. elk from
to morrow, and an interesting game will be
witnessed.
Mrs. Hilton and daughter Florence, Miss
Jeanette Williams and her three sisters
and two brothers. and Miss Georgia Samp--
son left on the boat this morning for the
seacoast.
After o. D. Taylor had been horse
whipped ON the street this afternoon, some
person hired an organ grinder to play the
Dead arch in Saul in front of his Office.
This was an unquestionably adding insult
to injury.
While st eet Commissioner Madron was
breaking rocS in the street to-day pie e
flew up and hit him in the eye, causing
qui. an injury to that member. Medical
aid was summoned, and he was relieved
from his pail
Miss Aqua had her trial this afternoon
for assault and battery before Justice Davis,
aud she was placed under $3.50 bonds to
keep the peace. The amount was raised IN
tive minutes by her friends, and double the
amount would be forthcoming. If necessary.
A coaching party enjoyed themselves last
evening driving through the streets of the
city. They continued their Griye to Cneno.
weth creek, and on their return to town sat
down to bountIfal rejection of Ice cream
and the delicacies of the season at Camp
bell Bros
The Oregonian Yesterday, under the title
OF .Brief Court Notes" has the following:
''In the case of the Improvement Company
against ID Taylor Judge Stearns in
creased the ibjunction bond from $1,000 to
$1,000 The plaintiff seeks to haye the de-
endaut restrained from selling some prop
erty."
Mr.. John Ryan, who lives on Five Mile,
gave US an agreeable call to-day. The
grain in that vicinity, he says, is IN excei-
lent condition. the wheat will be No.
l-no No. 2 around his portion of tn
country Potatoes and other vegetable
are of first quality, and there will be good
yield.
Wool still continues to arrive from the
interior, ,but there are no prices being of
fered. The present seas On the trouble is
that there is no market for wool-it is not
wanted 1t is not matter of simple
shrnkage in the price, but of no
sales whatever. The shadow of free trade
has absolutely closed the market for tins
product.
Our reporter called on the recorder this
morning, and to the inquiry for items he
looked over the blotter of the night force and
returned the answer, s0ake iskum, which
means, translated into ordinary United
States, no one was arrested. And SO there
was nothing for the news-gatherer to pencil
IN that department OF Justice, and he de-
parted very unsatisfied.
TINS afternoon was one of un lsual excite
ment. After the interest in the horse