The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mrs. j. C. baldwin, of Tekoa, Wash
is in the city.
Mr.. l.. M. Curl and wife left for Port
land this morning.
Mr. Jos. MacEachern, of Portland
formerly of The Dalles, is IN the city O.
business.
Mr.. e. s. Brooks, of jackson county
Is IN the city 10 attend the marriage O
his daughter.
Mr.. A. 8. Macallister, president of tn
fair association, and wife returned on tn
boat last evening from visit in Port
land.
The Krupp gun is the largest cannon il
the world; but it is supposed that the Ferri
wheel is the largest revolver.
J.R. Atwood, the defauiting book keeper
of Jacob Kamm, has delivered himself Up Il
Sheriff Kelly of Multnomah county.
An Injunction matter, in the case Of Sa-
bin VS.. johnson is being argued before
Judge Bradshaw at Chambers this after.
noon.
The number OF weddings that are being
reported from all parts of the country shows
that the people believe that better times
are coming.
Tonight is the wedding evening at the
The Dalles is not far out of the way in
that respect.
Mr.. L. Stevens who mysterionsly disap-
peared Monday, returned home this m rn-
ing. It is not known what was the reason
of his sudden disappearance.
The October term of circuit court will be
light one, showing conclusively that Lane
county citizens are IN good condition
financially. Eugene Guard The editor of
the Guard is evidently not lawyer.
A license was to-day issued by County
Clerk Crossen authorizing Eugene j. COL
Inns and Iva G. Brooks to wed. The cele-
bration of the muptial ceremony will take
place this evening at the Methodist church,
Rev. Whistler officiating.
An interesting trial of the rights of
property before sheriff's jury was the
attraction at the court house Yesterday
afternoon. Deputy Phirman presided and
administered law and justice without
stint. The jury decided in favor of the
claimant.
The recorders court presents rather
dull appearance His honor spends the
day reporting land Office contests, while
his chair is held down by MIR. N. j. Sin
mott. About the only item OF interest
that occurred to-day was the issuing two
express licenses.
The case of the State VS.. Gibson, con-
t1nued until to-day by Justice Schultz, was
called up this morning. The defendant
waived examination, and was bound over
to appear before the grand jury in the
sum of $500, which he furnished and was
set at liberty. The charge is tor an as
sault with dangerous weapon.
PrinevIlle Ne,cs: Grant White killed
mule deer near the head of Vesey creek
a few days ago that weighed, when
dressed, $50 pounds. Hundreds of these
noble animals have been slain in this
county, but this is by far the largest one
that ever fell before any huntsmans rifle.
He must have been an old residenter.
Mr.. Reynolds, the cattle buyer, has up
to this date received no less than 1908
head of beef In Crook county. says sn
exchange, every head of which will be
shipped to eastern markets. When the |
ride ceases, and the inspections are COM
pleted, his purchases In that county will |
reach not less than fiYe thousand head.
Ochoco Review: Chas. E. Halght, of The |
Dalles, special agent for Eastern Oregon, |
accompanied by Frank j. Klnghorn, OF |
Seattle, arrived In Prinev1lle Friday even |
ing, and will remain for some time In the |
lutClCol vi luC uIdoSdCuuSCttS w ubudi LII
surance Co. These gentlemen report a |
successful trip through Wasco and Sher-
man counties.
will give one of his famed recltals on
Friday evening, Oct. 14th, at the NJ. E. |
church. Tickets 25 and 30 cents. This |
is rare opportunity tor lovers of music
to obtain tieat. The instrument the |
professor plays on is valued at $4,000. |
Herr Aamold is accompanied by his wife, |
who is an accomplished pianist
The Peoples theatre was closed for all |
time in Portland Yesterday. This is the |
direct result of the prize-fghtIng cases |
that have attracted so much attention in
the criminal courts of late. 1t is now |
settled that prize fighting is a precarious |
business In Oregon. This is caused by
the firm stand made by District Attorney |
Hume, and will have lasting effect.
A contest case is on trial in the q. s. |
land Office to-day. The contestlng parties |
are P. P. Sharp and W. J. Jeffers. Mr. D
s. Dufur is busily engaged in reducing the |
testimony to writing, his Remington click
lug away at lively rate all day. Messrs
Dufur and Hudson appear for the contest |
ant, and the defendant is represented by |
B. s. Huntington. The case is being |
warmly iOuRut, anu DtiDk Ol cOnSlueIaOie |
local interest the decision of the register
and receiver will be anxiously awaited by |
many.
Prineville has just had baseball tour
nament lasting four days, In which differ
ent amateur teams from the various East |
erD Oregon counties contested, with |
changing results. The series of games
was we'll played, and from all reports the |
various participating clubs did them |
selves credit. Prlneville, however, came |
out on top, and is now claiming the best |
amateur team in Eastern Greg n, and |
offers to meet any club that may present
itself. The Dalles club was not repre-
sented at the tournament. We have a
good team who will not hesitate to meet |
any amateur team in the country, and if
the Prlneville people are "spoiliug for a
fight" we could probably accommodate
them.
Salem Statesman: Sunday evening about
2 O'Clock Mrs. Caleb { hapman, who is
living with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
jackson, on Center street, had the misfor-
tune to fall and sustain a serious con-
fusion. She was about to 60 down the
back steps into the yard, when in taking
her first step she tell. In falling she |
twisted around in such manner as to
6lIlhc Will ucT WuOlc WSiSuL dSdiuSt uCI |
breast on one of the ratings. She was
Immediately brought into the house and |
medical aid summoned. All that was |
possible was done TO relieve her suffe--
ings. As she is "a years of age her feeb-
leness will tend to hinder her speedy re-
eOvery. Some alarm is felt as to her ever |
recovering again. but with careful nurs- |
ing she may be able TO stand the shock.
From Thursdays Daily.
Mr.. W. s. Cram, of Portland, Is In the
city.
M. Logan, prominent farmer Of Hood |
River, is in the city.
Messrs. 5. Fleet and v. Tompkins, of |
Cascade Locks. were in the city last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins were rendered a |
serenade by the mandolin and guitar club |
last evening, which was highly appreciated.
The public schools of this city will be
closed all day tomorrow, 1t being tie usual |
holiday to enable the pupils to attend the |
fair.
Campbell Bros. have consummated deal |
whereby they now have control of the ice |
business heretofore handled by q. E. All,- |
500.
Mr.. Alex Mccoy died in this city yester- |
day, of consumption. Mr.. Mccoy was u |
consip of Mr. Thos McC,ov and u,aa a roost