The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-03
From FRIDAYS Daily.
Collection day.

4
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From Fridays Daily.
Collection day.
Mr.. L. A. Hudson Is gradually improvin
l. G. Richards, of Goldendale, is in th
city.
Mr.. J. B. Manley of Wap,nitia, is in Il
city.
A j. Zuwalt, of Tygh valley, is at tt
Umatilla.
E May, of the Portland Meat Co., is
the Umatilla,
Mr. Beckwith returned to Portland o
the morning train.
E. Sichel, of Prineville, went to Portlan
| on business trip.
Mr.. A. K. Dufur, and wife, and Mrs. {
?. Balch, of Dufur, are in the city.
MIR. Mark Vanbibber, who has been sicl
| for over a week. is much improved.
DR.. Jekyl aud Mr.. Hyde at the Bald
win Opera house next Monday evening.
Ex.Gov. D. P. Thompson, of Idaho
passed through the city. this morning.
Mr.. Emile Schanno was a passenger OIL
the boat this morning for Casca lie Locks.
A marriage license was issued to Johl
Rogers and Miss Susan John this morning
Some very large timbers tor Winau's new
fish wheels were nauied through the city to
day.
MIR. }. D. Garder of Seattle and Edga
Wallace were up looking at the proposed
route for the ship railway.
The regular monthly meeting of the
common council will be held tomorrow
evening at the council chambers.
The '94 dancing class will begin a series
of soirees at Wingsts,s hall next Saturday
evening, and will organize school.
On account of some trouble east of Hunt
ington the west bound passenger was
hours aud Is minutes late this morning.
Geo. N, Garfield and wife OF Columbus,
Wash, came up on the Regulator yesterday
and proceeded home on the evening train.
One Of those gentle zephers for which this
region is renowned blew today. and it had
good effect in drying the mud in the
streets In places.
Bucklngham's Dye for the Whiskers is q
popular preparation in one bottle, and colors
evenly brown or black. Any person CAP
easily apply 1t at home.
we ndy6 Uttu lulOTHucu Uf TeLaDtt du-
thority that Gibon's bond for the post office
robbsry was considerable more than $1,000.
1t was nearer $4,000 than $1,000.
The new cannery building on Front street
is rapidly approaching completion. and the
next seasons run of salmon, however large,
will have plenty of facilities for shIpment
Major and Mrs. Morton, leaders of the
Northern Pacific division of the Salvation
Army, will be in the city Tuesday evening.
Nov. 9th. aud will lead the meeting of the
local army at their hall on Front street.
There were three arrests made last night
by the officers of persons drunk and disor-
derly. They were confined In the city
Jail, and were brought this morning before
the recorder, who imposed fine of $5 on
each of them.
Papers in the following cases were fled
with Justice DAVIS: Mrs. l.. Story VS.. Ed
Policy; Mathews VS.. Williams, tor the re-
covery of money; Sherman Bailey VS.. Lizzie
Baxter; F. W. L. Scibbe VS.. Otis Savage,
to recover on promisarY note.
Allen Calf, who Is being sued for breach
OF promise, by young lady of Portland.
lived in The Dalles, and attended
school at the Wasco Independent Academy.
He was editor of the Wasco Independent,
published by the students of the w. 1.
Academy.
Editor j. L. Montgomery, of Marshall,
(lu.) Democrat. states that for many years,
he suffered untold agony from Dyspepsia.
At last he began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and by the time he used six bottles, he was
as well as ever. Cures others, will cure
you.
Ayers SarsapariIla acts directly aud
Purifying and enriching the
blood, improving the appetite, strengthen :
ing the nerves, and invlgorating the system.
IL is, therefore, In the truest sense, an al
terative medicine. Every Invalid should
give it trial.
Don't forget the fair Saturday evening,
Nov. 3rd. Admission in the afternoon
from to p. IN. will be free. The pro-
gramme in the evening begins at 7;30. only
10 cents will be charged, tins if for charity
in general. Come one. come all. and bring
yeur friends. Refreshments will be serYed
and 1t will close with dance.
Frank Klein was taken to Portland on
the afternoon train by Sheriff Driver. The
officials were very reticent about the mat
ter. When our reporter asked the sheriff
what he was going to do with Klein, he an
swered, 81 don't know yet." IL is reported
that Klein was taken to Portland for the
purpose of making statement before the
United States commissioner.
Albany Herald. Word was received
here that the youngest son of Engineer b.
N. CASE, q lad some eight or nine years
old, was drowned in the mill race at Salem
Yesterday. MIR. Case used to run the en-
CINE on the Lebanon branch. but is now
employed on the switch engine in Salem.
Deep sympathy will be felt for the family
under this severe bereavement.
Says the Albany Democrat: Particulars
were received at Oakland, Or. this after
noon of terrible tragedy at Kellogg. twenty
miles distant, last night. Two brothers
named Kensel got into quarrel, when one
of them grabbed a shot gun and fired twice
at his brother, following 1t mp with five
shots from a revolver, some of which took
effect. At last reports the young man was
alive, BIT with no hopes OF his recovery.
Several passengers who undertook to view
the beauties of our city, while the train
was held for breakfast are still with us, but
their baggage is probably in Portland by
this time. So delighted were they with on
environments that they forgot about the tram
for the time being; but when the train was
thought of they returned to the Umatilla
House IN time to see the last car 20 through
the cut.
Ashland Tidmgs: Major C. E. Worden,
the allotting agent, wrote to his son, Will,
last Friday stating that he had been to the
grave OF the man murdered near the Lake
county line on Sept. 25th last, to ascertain
if the victim was his friend, MAJOR Hart.
wig, who had lust finished allotting lands
for the Warm Springs Indians. Major
Worden writes that he caused the body to
be disenterred, but the remains were sc
badly decomposed that they were uurecog-
nizable. He has written to the Warn
Springs reservation to find out if his friend
is safe.
Says the Ashland Tidiags: The Oregon
State bar association has undertaken tC
purify the bar, and its committee has begur
proceedings for the disbarment OF thres
Portland lawyers, PANIED, o. P. Mason, u
S. Grant Marquam and Q. G. Thompson
who are charged with unprofessional con-
duct, fraud and corruption. There ar.
more lawyers than three in Oregon whit
should be disbarred; and the association ha
begun good work. Ii it will take another
step, and declare it s'unprotessionsP for al
attorney to perpetrate manifest and mis-
chievous fraud and injustice upon the pub
lie by turning loose unquestioned criminal
through chioanery and sharp manipulatIer
of techpicalities, it will do still bette
work,