The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
From Tucsda ,'s Daily.

e From Tuesdays Daily.
Ex-Gov. Moody took the afternoon trai
It to-day for Arlington.
e Miss Maggie Daffrcn, OF Portland,
it in the city visiting friends.
Is Hon. A. R. Lyle, # Crook county,
e registered at the Umrtilla House.
= Mr.. Patrick Sagan returned to-day fror
short sojourr at his farm near Burn
!. Ranch.
, Mr.. c. w. Phelps arrived home yester
I day evening from his trip in Sherman
county.
> Hon. W. R. Ellis was passenger +
Heppner to-day ON the afternoon train iron
} ortland.
Mr.. Ii. Fl. Riddell was a passenger OIL
the boat last evening from days outirs
down the river.
Miss Mary Frazier returned on the boat
last evening from Hood River. She was &C.
companied by her brother, Mr.. Joseph Fra
zier.
package was found in Union street,
near the school house to-day. The owner
can have the same by calling at this office
and proving property.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
evening by the county clerk to Daniel D.
Nelson and johanna stewart and to John
Knox and Elsbeth Partsch
Hon. james I.otan, ex-collector OF GUS
toms of Portland, has been indicted by
the grand jury for alleged frauds COM
mitied during his official career, and has
given 5000 bonds.
Mr.. James Wilson, former resident of
this city, but later of Snohomish, Wash,
arrived o the boat Saturday evening from
San Francisco, and went to Dufur, where
his wife and daughter are now residing.
! A warrant OF arrest was issued this morn
ing out of Recorder Dufur's court for Ed.
Gibson, charging him with the crime of
assault and battery, and the complaint was
sworn to by d. ID. Garrison. Gibson was
arrested and placed under SIS bonds to ap-
pear tomorrow afternoon for trial
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Joles and family,
Messrs. +. N. .Ioles, w II. Vanbibber,
Will Norman, Wilbur league and MISS
Birnie Schooling left this morning for an
outing at Sandy Flat, near Hood River
They will camp at this place, and spend
several days hunting and fishing.
This is how the Roseburg RepielD grunts
| at its Salem brethren: state exchange is
predicting big price for pork this year be.
! cause Of the shortage of hogs in England
and other countries. This ignorant editor
forgets that Salem can supply he world
and ha, forced competitors out of the bust
ness.
An excursion was given to Husbands
landing this morning on the Regulator, by
Mr.. Sherman, wife of & apt. Sherman, for
ner niece, diss Mabel Lewis, of PORTLAND,
who has been visiting her aunt in the city
for some days pas The excursionists con-
sisted of merry party who spent very
pleasant day in this beautiful resort on the
| river bank.
Oregon had 80 failures amounting TO
| S716,S00 for the first months of 1893
against 81 failures amounting to $395, 700
for the first six months Of lS9s. The
whole of the United States had 640l fail
ures amounting in all to $26s,920.S .S39,
against 5503 failures amounting TO $6s,
273, $50 for the same six months of last
year. How is this for changer
Word was brought 10 town Thursday,
says the Ochoco Reviei0, that Charley Lis
ter and family and Mrs. Prather had been
thrown from wagon by their team run
ming away near E. >. Dobbs place twelve
miles from Prineville. AT the time of
going TO press very little could be learned
Of the accident, except Mr.. and Mrs. Lis
ter are badly bruised and their little boy
has leg broken.
Omaha Bee: There are so many strong
and valid objections to IN issue OF cur
rency under state authority, and the ex-
perIence of the country with such cur
rency was so unfortunate. that il seems
extraordinary that a proposal to revive
that system should be seriously and
widely advocated at This time and have
the fayor as there is good reason TO he
lleve it has, of the national administra-
lion.
Albany Herald: While the citizens
of Oregon may have doubts as the isdom
of California in elongating the worlds fair
exhibit by holding a mid-winter show in
San Francisco, there can be no question as
to the course Uregonians should pursue II
the exhibition is decided upon, which it will
undoubtedly be from present indications.
Oregon should enter into the exhibit with
generous, hearty good will, and make as
much of it as possible.
Coroner Eastwood returned last night
from the vicinity where the young man was
drowned Sunday afternoon, mention of
which was made in thes- columns yester- .
day. The body had been recover when
he arrived, having been brought to the sur
face by means OF graphing hooks From
papers on his person his name was ascer-
tained to be Johan Heinrich Christian
Wetzki, was born in Germany Oct. 26,
1875, and arrived Ia Quebec, Ontario, about
Nay 80, 1893.
Medford Mail: Eugene girl recently
found lot of love letters written by her
father to her mother many years before
they were married. The daughter read
them to her mother pretending they were
Aafa orh fad haf nj
own name tor that of her mothers, and
the name of young man well known to
both, for her fathers. The mother was
very much disgusted, and has forbidden
her daughter to 90 with young man that
will write such nonsense aud sickening
stuff.
Last Saturday Messrs. Fred. Lemke and
George Munger, accompanied Mr.. X. D.
Palmer out to Fifteen Mile, and spent the
day fishing in that and Ramsay creeks.
When they returned they had about 200
fine trout which they caught in these
streams. They describe the fishing as very
good, and grouse were exceedingly plentiful,
but being the close season for this kind of
anne they did not attempt to kill any.
The trip was delightful, they had all the
desired, and expect during the
summer to make many visits to that local
ity.
Prof Brown, Messrs. G. E. HaIght, A.
W. Branner, 1. 1. BurRet, Edward French
and w. u. Gsrretson returned last even
ing + ON a camping tour at Trout lake.
They report having good time, and OF
hooking large number of trout The
summit OF Mt. Adams was reached by
Prof. Brown and Mr., French, lhe others
who undertook the trip, as we are in
formed, falling by the wayside. They all
look much improved by the outing, and
as they stepped on the wharfboat ap-
peared more like band of Texas COW
bows than educators. students, business
men and city officials.
From the East OregoniaR we learn that
the Willard house was burned in that city
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
building was a three-story frame, on the
corner Of Main and Court streets, and was
built in $780, 1t was in the heart of the
city, and it was only through the exertions
Of the firemen that general conhagration
was averted. The losses were: David
Horn, building, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Conrad Kohler, furniture, 5000; insurance,
5000. Nack Mccullough, saloon, $1,000;
no insurance. j. NJ. Pruitt, 500; insur
ance, 5000. The chief and one of the lire.
IL