The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
ABSOllJTEIY PURE

account of absence from the city. Partie
wishing to transact any business eonnectet
with this Office will please call on Mayo
Rinehart." This is signed by d. s Dufur
recorder of Dalles City.
Ell. Patterson and Clyde Bnnney returned
from trip to Badger lake Saturday even
ing. They report having very enjoy abb,
time fishing and hunting.
| Recorder Dufur and Mr. n. j. Sinuotr
left this morning for Badger lake, in the
! Cascade mountains, where hey will spenn
few days fishing aud huntir G.
Eugene Guard: bliss Anna Peters, of The
Dalles, who has en- visiting with her
brother in-law, W. L Loughmiler, for a
few days, returned home this morning
Farmers. in many instances, says the
Long Creek Eagle, who depend upon the
yield OF the gram fields. are deserving Of
sympathy. Acres and acres have been de-
eastated by the squirrels.
The east-bound tram, due in this ciry at
l o'clock in the afternoon, was Abandoned
yesterday, but the afternoon, west bound
passed down at the usual time. This will
be taken of in day or SO.
Mrs. j. Jameson and daughter in law,
Mrs. Q Jameson left On the boat this mora
ing for their nome in Portland They have
been visiting NJ s. Jamesou's son, Mr.. M.
Jameson, tor few days past.
There is a sort eternal fitness in the
downfall of the greaT Chicago pork ring,
says the Spokane ReUieac. These fellows
tried to- GU hog the American hog, aad they
haye slipped up on the proposition.
At the warehouses there Is little of inter
est. The wool clip has neariy all been re.
celved, and the next rush" will be when
the grain Is harvested. There promises to
be an abund4nt yield, ana indications are
that prices will be very fair.
Mr. TIlzer received a letter to day from
Judge Blakeley, stating that he and his
party arrived at Chicago thursday morning !
at O'Clock. They visited the stocR yards
that morning and intended to 90 to the
worlds tair in the afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Gilpn. of Ten Nile, was in
town to-day, and toUk out with him Pitts
So parator, purchased from c. w Phelps &
Cos Implement warehouse. This Mr. q l.
pin WI nse in threshing his grain, which
he will harvest soon.
Notice of appeal from the decision in the
cncLlt court In the case OF Husbands VS.
Mosier was flied with the county clerk to,
day This grows oat of a transaction in
which a parcel Of land was sold by the
state. Of Oregon to Mir. Mosier, and The
state Is the appellant from the rullng Of the
court sustaining a d murrer, during ths |
trial.
A valuable horse died at Mr. Sharp's farm |
last Thursday. MIR. E L. Boynion was
called aud found the animal in a very DIS
tressing condition. aud extracted from the |
eft side branch OF tree about two feet !
long, which, when the horse was faliIng /.
over an embankment, had penetrated the |
entraiis This was some time aso, but was
nndouhtedlv the cause of Its death.
There were two DRINKS" and five hobots |
arrested last night and lodged in Jail Three
Of them clalm to have come frJm Deneer, |
and turned out of work b cause OF hard |
times. 0ueshad the mcsehine habit and is
a complete physical wrecH. The inebfiafes
were tiue which they paid aud ree5iaed |
chen liberty, but the othess we're sentenced |
to three days impriaonmens in the city jsil.
We are Informed that strike occuired |
at tie qnarries of Day brother, near the
ocks Saturday, and fifty three men refused
TO work The cause of the rroubie was the /
poor quality OF food furnsEed, which the
aborers said was no. OF the kind for men to |
eat who had to woi K hard all day This !
was the genera! subj ct of conversation ali
lay yesterday at the little towa, and furn-
sued fruitful topic Of discuss ion.
Thomas MaIoney, a native of the state of
Name, aged 80 years, died at the Locks
asst Thursday. He was stone. cutter, and
formerly worked for the government at that
place. OF late ne had worked IN Montana.
,us has been au inv lid for some time. He
returned to the Locks last Monday, but
,nly survived three days. The remains
were followed to the grave By the Stone
cutters union, of winch order he was an
lonored member. Mr.. Maloney leaves
wife besides numerous friends to mourn his
ieath.
The following appears at the foot of
oiilhead of Kansas physician. lr is
lnlqae, original and, we presum effective:
"a prompt settlement OF this bill is re-
luested Il bills are paid monthly, a dis
,ount OF 10 per cent Is given. Balls not |
paid promptly will he passed to my Attor
ley for collection. Ii you pay yonr Physi
,ian promptly he will attend you promptly,
night or day. rain or shine, while your slow
leishbor suffers and waits, as he made the /
loctor wait. and while be is waiting the an !,
gels gather him in. %
John Huaguin, suffering flom the effects
,f q protracted spree, attempted to jump
nto Mill creek and drown hiuself yester-
lay; but was prevented by an emploYe at
The shops. He was arrested and found to
be in a wild state, bordering on delirium
After being confined IN jail dur
ng the night this morning he was found in
sober and rational state of mind. He
gave his age as 80 years. and said he had
Deen out of work and became despondent
It is believed If he stops drinking the man
Will not again attempt any such act.
DIR. Oglesby, says the Eugene Guard
howed us some of the richest quartz we I
nave ever seen. The rock is one mass OF
pure shining gold. 1t came from ledge ne
discovered last week in the celebrated Bo-
,emia district east of Cottage Grove He
links tn It he ha- fortune, and he has, If
,ock in any great quantity will pan out like
that he has, which he assures US is plenti- |
ul. The Bohemia is a rich district and we
predict that in a few years will show an
,utput o thousands of dollars per month
The name of the new mine Is the Washer
The fun raj of Ray Cross. who was
irowned Friday evening in Mill creek,
.ook place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
rom the Methodist church, Rev John
Whiser, the pastor, officiating a large
number of friend of the family were in at
and the sffi ,cted parents received |
The heartfelt sympathy of all present. This
s the sixth child that Mr.. and Mrs Cross
nave followed to the grave, and three of
shese have died by accident--two killed on
The railroad and one drowned. Their cup
If sorrow must be full to the brim, and
,nch narrowing incidents cast shadows over
he'pathway of life.
The officials at the sherifPs Office received
reply this morning from |. w. Miller at
Umatila, says the Eugene Guard OF Satur-
lay. He asked some questions regarding
The identity of the girl who is here and sup.
posed to be his lost child. 1t seems that |