The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-18
From FridaY,s Daily.

Mr. F. M. DRYER, of Wamic, is in town
to-day.
This morning heavy frost lay upon the
ground, and the air bespoke the old man of
the season-Winter.
Joles Bros. will close out their entire
stock of goods at cost. This means busi-
ness. and is no scheme to increase trade.
Mr. G.. w. Barnes. an attorney of Prime
vilIe,is In the CITY day en- route from Sa-
lem. where he has argued several cases be-
fore the supreme court.
There were four hoboes taken IN out of
the cold last evening, and this morning tn ey
earned their breakfast by Carrying wood to
the marshals and recorders office.
There will be a social hop this evening
bv the Chrysanthemum club at their hall.
Good music will be furnished, and an en-
joyable programme of dances will be in
duIged in.
Green Arnold. pioneer of pioneers of
Eastern Oregon, and who planted the first
orchard on Three Mile creek, near The
Dalles in 1853, died at La Grande Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. S. Byrne, who has been suffering
from an attack Of typhoid fever, has recov-
cred from his illness. He Is now able to at
tend to his duties in the drug store of E.
W. Helm & Co.
The Dalles Lodge, No. 2. 1. O. G. T., will
give millinery and necktie sociable at the
K. of P hall next Saturday evening, Nov.
18th, at s o'clock. There will be a literary
programme rehearsed and refreshments
served, and all for the admission fee of Is
cents.
The ladies of st. Paul's Guild W II have
most appetizing array of mince pies and
cakes and other viands of like nature for
sale the day before Cleveland's Thanksgiv.
ing. The display will be shown in one of the
'arge windows of Pease & Mays store. The
morceds of the sale will go to the charitable
uses ct the guild.
Moro Observer: Mrs. Edgar Messenger
met with painful accident Monday morn
ing. While trying to prepare a soup bone
for cooking she accidentally struck her
wrist with an ak, severing some of the ten
dons and larger blood vessels. DIR. Smith
dressed the wound, and though painful 1t Is
thought the cut will not result in perma-
nent injury.
Judge Bradshaw, in sentencing August
Strom to the penitentiary. used plain Ian
guage to the prisoner, and regretted the
ebdtubS u(t SeNer6E seDCeucc
for the henIous ofense. The circumstances
surrounding the crime made it particularly
brutal, and Strom may consider himself for
tunate that he was not summer ly dealt
with by the neIghbors who were aware of
his tendish act.
Eugene Guard: The insurance on the de.
stroyed mill property tor SIC. 900 has been
allowed in full and in due course of time
the propristors, VIM. Edris & Son, will re-
ceIve the money. w. L. Campbell acted as
architect for the Messis E IRIS while San
Francisco gentleman acted on behalf of the
insurance companies The insurance on the
machinery was for $500 and $4800 on the
buildings, making a total of $4,000.
The jury in the case 1t q M Fouts vs. N
Harris, which was appealed by the defend
ant from the justice court in which judg-
ment Of six dollars aud costs was rendered
against hum. were w Wright, Chas Wing,
Lutte Durham, Robert Mays, jr., John W
Blakeley, jr.. F H Winp6eld, nj WingGeld,
NJ Randall, Campbell. r Brookhouse, j
Gates, G Hays and John Bonn. The at.
torneys were j. L. Story for defendant and
E B. Dutur for defendant.
! Old antiquated adolescence who, for the
last fifty years and more, has enjoyed per-
ennial mental infancy, approached . men,
ber of the council and told him that the
Chronicle was forced to 60 after that body
! in rather vigorous manner to retain it,