The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24

: whose DOuy was nOl IOunu.
The county jail has now nine occupants
. two serving out sentence of the circui
court, and seven o. s. prisoners.
Yesterday was unpleasantly warm; but
wiud came out of the west last night ant
to day it has been cool and age eabe.
!, The contest over the liquor license ha
continued all day and no decision wa
reached at the time of g'ing to press.
Mrs. Geo. Johnston, who has been visit
ing her rrother, Chas. Reed, at BOISE City
Idaho, returned to her nU;ne at Duiuf yes
terd.y.
Mrs. c. Mcfarland, of Los Angeles
Calf. arrived In the citv yesterday. Shs
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. II
Moody.
! Mr.. W. H. Wells has disposed of his
sheep interests near Snerar's bridge, and
will make his permanent residence 10. The
Dalles.
The heavy wind to day made the waves
If the Columbia roll high; and the river Is
now at proper stage to show its anger to
IN advantage.
The cool weather is very favorable to
| crops auo in this and the neghboring
county of Sherman gram has not been IN as
1
Several tourists have visited the town
| to day. These go through the streets, pass
comments upon our beautiful residences,
.nd depart in few hours.
A lonely intoxicated individual was
landed in the city jail to-day. He will
naye time or reflection, and the lesson wll
be made more impressive by its duration.
The marshal received telegram to.da,
rom tie sheriff OF UmatiIla county, max
| ,ng IIquiri for man who is very much
| wanteu at Pendleron to stand an examiDa-
tIou for burglary.
There were seventeen carloads of sheer,
shipped to Chicago last night from r. E.
Saltmarshe & Co 's stockyards. To-day
there was carload OF horses sent to the
Willamette valley.
Wool IS being graded and baled at
Moodv's warehouse to-day. The different
grades are separated and put into bin and
compressed. This makes 1t more convent
cut 'or handling, and it reaches market in a
hetter shape.
To the usual inquiry at the recorders
'thce this morning the reporter in
forme THAT there was one intoxicated indi-
vidua who spent the night in the city Jail
He was interviewed by his honor and wa
mulcted in the usual fine.
The nawab of R4mpur. province of H.
dia, passed through Portland yesterday en-
route to Alaska. His retinue consisted of
th ee royal princes. BrIsish chaperon aud
a host of rvants. As represented by the
press the company attractive as
procession of Forepaughs circus.
East Oregonian: N B Larmour and Mr..
Hendrins, a Portlanh man, returned Tues
day night from their tip to the coal dis
coyery eight miles from Alba. Mr. Hen
drIns was well pleased with the prospect.
He left this morning for Portland with |
samples of the coal, which is of excellent |
quality.
Mr.. h. G. Brockman, the eastern baking |
powder expert who lately associated him |
self with Messrs Closet & Devers of Port. |
land, is visiting the city introducing their |
new cream OF tartar baking powder, the |
Golden West His great success in Portv |
land and Salem encourages him to hope for |
similar results here.
The annual excursion to and picnic at |
Bonneville of the Railway Conductors will |
take place mkt Sunday. Tickets are on
sale at w. Jones' cigar store and at the
depot. Music will be furnished by the
Union Pacific brass band OF Albina, and
trains will leave the city at $50 instead of
9 as heretofore announced.
Wool is constantly being received IN large
quantities at Moody's warehouse 1t is
piled to the rafters on the inside, and covers
every foot of space in the interior and ex.
c rior of the building. The prices quoted
are very low, and the highest figures of any
sales of which we haye heard have been ii
cents, and this for choice lot.
The Historian states the whole truth in
few sentences III the following: Business
failures continue to occur while che admins
tration does nothing d res any saue man
believe that Benjamin Harrison would have
folded his haDds and allowed things to drift
from bad to worse. The bus ness man who
finds himself compelled to make an assign
ment because of his inability to borrow
needed cash will not tax kindly to MIR.
Ceveland's advice about keeping cool and
waiting patti utlY for relief from congress-"
The little son of Dr. Milward was drowned
in slough near Grant last Saturday. He
was playing around with other children and
" wandered some distance from them and fell
into the water. Some time elapsed before
he was missed, and when found was dead.
l. the alarm had been given when he acci-
dent happened 1t Is very likely he would
nave been rescued, as persons we're close to
the place. It Is a sad blow to the parents,
and the loss falls heavily ON them. He was
aged about years, and was bright, in
telligent boy.
The members of church at Fostoria
ODio 400 IN number, are hereafter TO have
IndivIdu, al wine glasses out of which to re-
ceive the wine at communion, 1t being con-
sidered that, in these days of microbes and
u L
the health OF the congregation to use glasses
in common. 1t may be pre- umed that the
IN tial of the COMMUNICATE will be ground
on the glass as matter of further precau-
tion against coutaminstiDg influence. The
FostorIa 400 are certainly fsstIdious relative
to what touches their pious lips.
Every season the report Is published that
the Oregon Pacific will build through the
Ca cades to Eastern Oregon, and this Is the
latest in this line from the Salem Statesman:
at is reported to be the intention OF Re-
ceiver Hadley. of the Oregon Pacific, to
commence the work at once o extending
the road from its present terminus this side
of the SUNNI over the Cascade mountains
and to the ID scnutes river The road has
about sixty five miles OF steel rails on hand.
aud it is the intention to use these in the
Mr.. Hadley will issue receivers
certificates for this work, and it is said the
backers of the road are ready to take them
IN order to tap Southeastern Oregon, con-
tanning nearly half the state in SO are
miles"
Albany Herald: Ernest Berry. l6 year.
ol 1 lad living near Detroit Marion county,
went fishing in French creek, tributary of
the Santiam, Monday. About o'clock he
slipped and fell over slxty-foot cliff. and
broke his right orearm, also sprained his
ankle. In this crippled condition he trav-
lied about quarter of a mile to William
Townsend's cabin, but found 1t locked and
It's owner away. However, he Knocked the
fastenipgs loose with an axe, built fire
and was thus found when Mr. Townsend re-
turned at night. He was then carried on /
an lmprovised stretcher to the railroad. |
where he was placed on hand-car and |
taken to LyonF, distance of twenty six |
miles. and placed under the care of DR.. |
Pratt. where he is dong we'll.
A serious accident befell fishing party |
ne the big reservoir site near Pendleton |
Monday. The party. in a wagon, were
passing along very steep grade, with |
long and precipitous hull on the lower side. |
when one of the hor.es suddenly plunged off |
the grade, carrying the other horse and rig |
with him. H.. u. Bickers and Douglas |
Play jumped IF on the u per side. but the
remainder of the party turned over with
the wagon, and men, team and rig rolled
down the mountain side. f. M. Humphrey
wa, severely crushed about the abdomen,
and, it Is believed, is fatally injured.
Erank Mr(yov ID g Hnteh,nson and Chas