The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17
ITEMS IN BRIEF
Wednesdays Daily.

Don't forget that tomorrow is the last
day in which to get chance In the
dinner set at L. Rorden's.
Tomorrow is the last opportunity to
get a ticket in the dinner set at L. Ror-
denis store.
A Sale n girl while banging her back
hair lost her grip on her curler and the
hot iron went down her spinal column.
Comment would be out OF place.
James Egan was arraigned in the cir
cult court this morning on the indict.
ment found against him by the grand
jury yesterday. He pleaded guilty, and
will be sentenced Friday morning.
Two more days will elapse before the
dinner set will be won by some one
holding the lucky number, at L. Ror-
den's store. The drawing will take
place tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock.
There were seven arrests made last
night of persons for being drunk and
disorderly. OF these four were of the fe-
male persuasion" and three of the
masculine gender The trial took place
this afternoon before the recorder, and
at O'Clock it was not finished.
This morning the case of State VS..
William Williams was called, and the
following jury empanelled: M Doyle, A
B Mott, John A Wilson, B Warren, } E
Wickens, L Davis, c L Morris, f {
Clauson, r Snodgrass, F Kemp, J P
Woodcock and w Zumwalt.
DIR. c. L. Hill, son of Dr. J. Hill, of
albany, and Miss assie Wiley OF this
city, were united in marriage at the
residence of and by Rev. E. Tholnp-
son, D. D., at Corvallis, on Saturday,
Nov 8, 1894 They are now residing at
the residence OF the groom's parents.
The Portland Sun says: ''The fine
vote received by Mr. Budd in California
for governor, it is stated on the streets,
is largely due to the fact he received
through the columns of the Examiner an
endorsement from Judges Thayer, Stra-
han and Stearn. These gentlemen, it
is said, telegraphed to the paper named,
unsolicited, an endorsement OF Mr..
Budd. during the heat of the cam mpaign. -
The funeral of the late Mrs. P Craig
took place this afternoon from the Cath
olic church, and very many OF the
friends of the family were in attendance.
After the impressive services of the
ritual were rehearsed over the remains,
Father Bronsgeest preached very i'm
pressive funeral discourse, emphasizing
the exemplary life OF the deceased and
the faithtnlness of her children during
her last illness.
Mr.. Ed. Martin received dispatch
stating that his brother Thomas S. had
died suddenly in San Francisco yester-
day He was apparently in COED health,
and was sick only little while when
death ensued from heart trouble. Mr..
Martin was in business in Portland as a
member of the firm of Z. Martin d Co.,
for number of years, and has many
friends in Oregon. He was aged about
Al years, and was highly respected by
all who knew him.
Judge Webster, of Southern Oregon,
who once fined the Rec ,rd editor for con-
tempt will have to retire for the Om aha
Judge. A dispatch says: Judge P. .:
Hawes, one of the most prominent OF
Omaha's attorneys, was jailed for fifteen
days for contempt by Judge Scott.
Halves had refused to practice before |
Scott; the court heard of it and sent for
the attorney and fined him. A lady at
tending court remarked to her husband
that the affair looked more like the ex-
ercise of power than justice. Her re-
mark was repeated to the court and she
was at once fined.