The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-29

and we are informed that the lad
nor animal has been seen since. The MOI
serious alarms are felt for the lady's safety
The SHUT brothers, one editor of tn
Condor Globe, and the other of the Aute
ope Herald, are runners who need not
ashamed OF their feetness. Sloan P
champion of Condor, Gillian county, an
E NJ holds the belt for Wasco and Uroo
counties.
Prince Bismark told q party of students
who called upon him recently, that the
should cultivate their m slcal talents. II
regretted that he had neglected the stud
o. music, 'for" he said " music is a faithful
companion in life. | have missed it o.
many an occasion
A prominent citizen of The Dalles re.
ceived letter from Portland to-day, stat.
ing If the young ladies would receive
purse in consideration of the act done h
would donate it himself The episode o
Friday afternoon appears TO have beer
generally endorsed.
A memorandum kept by George Wash
Ington during the campaign of 1857, which
contains the names of the men composing
the companies enlisted for the service OF the
|
Lawrence Washington, of Alexandria, Va,
the generals great grand nephew.
Mr.. j. w. Bailey, of Summerville,
Union county, gave us pleasant call to-
day. He was en- route nome from Port
land, where he has been with his wife for
medical treatment OF her ewes. Mr..
Bailey is an old printer, having given up
his case in 1855 on the Newark Daily Id
Uertiser.
The Yakima Herald has increased its
size to an eight column paper, and now
uses water as the motive power to work
its presses. We ere glad to see this evil
| dence of prosperity on the part of our CO.
temporary, and hope it may continue.
Brains and enterprise will always in win
the battle of life.
There is no further news about the
drowning of young Tsffe. The boat was
picked up at Blggs bottom side up, AMI
there does not seem to be much doubt en-.
tertained that both Will Taffe and Jun
Hogan we're drowned. Mr.. and Mrs. raffe
have the sympathy of this community in
their sad bereavement.
During the past three days it has been
almost impossible to supply the demand
for the TINES NJ MoUNTAINEER. We have
i
copies, ana feel very much encoura ged at
the substpntial support received in our
war against humbugs, which we have
fearlesSly waged for q number OF years
past.
Comptroller of Currency Eckes refers
to the disasters which have fallen up3n
the speculative institutions and boom
cities of the states of Washington, Cali
nnln oID Kanaae and Mtccnurt
Oregon IN the very midst Of them is very
left out. There has not been a
failure IN the state that could not lave
been easily prevented.
Though this county had an abundant
rain two weeks ago, says the PrineYllle
Ne,cs, and much good thereby resulted to
growing crops, yet 1t is believed that seed
rye this fall will be scarce and high
price Most of the rye crop is being cut
for hay, as Is generally the case. This
being true, it may be that good seed rye
will be scarce enough 10 insure for II
good price.
West Coast Trade: Three hundred
bunc,es of bananas aud quantity OF plue'
apples and cocoauuts, brought mp from
Honolulu by tine steamship Wdrimoo, were
in Tacoma q short time ago. A
bananas at Vancouver, was bitten by
tarlntula, which dropped from a bunch of
bananas into his bosom. A surgeon cut the
flesh from all round the bite, and thus saved
the mans life.
A bed OF gold was discovered Sunday
at the bottom of the $50 foot shaft IN the
Virtue mine near Baker City. The water
was all pumped out and nearly solid
streak of gold eight inches vide was re-
vealed. Two miners took out two sacks
Of ore worth $4,000. One specimen
weighing eight pounds contains $500.
The face of the vein Is just rs rich as
when struck and there is no telling how
much gold will be taken out.
Albany Democrat: Yesterday about
81 900 was shipped by Receiver Beall,
lf the Linn County National Bank 10 the
o. s. depository in Portland, the First
National Bank, as required by law. All
the money received has to go to the de-
oository. The deposItors of the bank 4,
will receive dividends of probably 10 per
cent. as fast as collected by the receiver
md ordered by the comptroller of cur
ency. 1t will take about $4,000 for one
uch dividend. Depositors will be fortu-
late to secure a dividend every sixty
lays.
Humboldt Times, July 81: By the
POMONA yesterda, there arrived b ). and
!. N. Huntington, of The Datles, Ore, A.
1. Huntington. of Baker City, Ore. and DIR.
:, w. Huntington, s. P. r. r surgeon of
,aeramento, to be present at the 50tn annl-
-ersary of the wedding of their parents,
rev. and Mrs c. A Huntington. Mrs.
lark, of Portland, 0ce.. a daughter, and
.utle aud Fred Huntington. of Woodland,
Jal., children of son now dead, have been
ere for some time These, with the chill
rep of Mrs. Clark and those of a j. Mon
oe and wife, OF this city, will make quite
amily re unio six children and eight
randchldren, who will attend the golden
Wedding to be celebrated at the Congrega'
ional church next Tuesday evening.
Fossil Journal: Hon. Chas. Hilton
anne up from The Dalles to Condon
Tuesday. There he made arrangement
With John w. Hlake whereby Mr.. Blake
vent over TO Pine Creek the following
Law and received for MIR. Anderson
,and of 1860 two-year old wethers which
Hilton 81 Hale had sold TO Anderson.
The sheep are now on the way to Airing
on. where they are to be delivered. The
price reported is $3.50. Mr.. Blake has
purchased several hundred mutton sheep
rom Alex. Hardie, and expected to pur-
chase punches of hundred or more from
Ed. Cummings and o. s. Munger today
These will be shipped with the Hilton q
Hale band to Chicago by Anderson. He
wanted sixteen carloads but will have to
DC content with less.