The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily
Yesterday snow fell to the depth of 9
few inches in sherman county.
Sufficient snow fell on the surrounding
hills last night TO give them wintry
covering.
Friendship Lodge, No. g. K. of P, of
on four Pages last night.
A person who has just returned from a
tour OF Sherman county informs US that
there Is fully one-thlrd of the grain that
has not been marketed.
Marriage licenses were granted by the
county clerk today TO Mr.. A. c. Carlisle,
of st. Louis, Mo-, and Miss Emma E.
Lay. of this city; also 10 Jacob Lenz and
Clara B. Knox.
In the matter of the postofice robbery in
this city no warrants were ever served on
Frank Klein or Otis Savage. The state had
them in custody. both having been convic-
ted of crime in the circuit court
The mud in the streets has become
ehurned by passing vehicles until 1t is
the consistency of mud. Street-crossings
are in terrible plight, and could be i'm
proved by being swept clean.
The town of Grant is rebuilt in a more
substantial condition than ever before.
The railroad depot is a more cemmOdious
building than it was, and Is situated near
the distillery buildings.
here was one arrest IN le last night of
drunk and diserderly Individual. He
spent the nocturnal hours in the city jail,
and this morning the recorder fined him
$5,which he paid and was given his free
dom
The U s. grand jury in Portland found
not true bill in tine cases against klien.
Savage and Gibbons. In this they were con.
sistent. for if they did not believe Klien's
testi mony against Savage and Gibbons they
should not against himself.
Col. Freeman and Major Jones iu-
spected G Co. and the officers of the Third
regiment last evening at the ermory. The
boys stood the inspection in good style,
and acquitted themselves with credit.
The same can be said of the officers.
Notwithstanding the low price of grain
the farmers in the great wheat belt of
Sherman county are not discouraged. They
are hopeful that wheat will appreciate In
price, and they will acquire wealth from
the products of their prolific soil.
The masquerade ball to be given by
Wasco tribe, No. l6, 1. o. r. NJ, on Dec.
3lst of this year promises to be the great
event of the season Several very hand
some suits will be worn on that occasion,
and the characters assumed will be very
unique
The United States found true bill
against Jack Hawthorn, Yesterday, for mur.
der IN the first degree for killing Carpolis,
an Indian policeman on the Warm Springs
This Is the man he killed while
escaping through the mountains after rob-
Ding Mays and Groves store.
There are three boats engaged iu the |
Snake river trade, which are making daily |
'egion. These will continue running until |
IAN. l, 1895, unless navigation is stopped by |
ce in the river, and it is expected the crop !
If wheat will be marketed by that time.
Last Friday and Saturday the Sherman
County Musicale held its session at Moro.
The first prize was awarded to the Monk
and quartette and the second to the Moro |
Juartette. From person who was pres
mt we learn that there were several ex-
.ellent rendltions by the different clubs in
hat county.
A twelye-year-eld boy named Phlnney,
ivIng In one of Portland's suburbs, re-
ported that he had been waylaid and
obbed of So. Several detectives epent
learly a day on the case. The boys
ather took the case and found that the
10Y had spent the money himself 1t is
aid the boy doesn't Sit down as easily
8 he did.
1t is thought by many foot ballsts that it
great accomplishment to be a scientific
icker. Several instances are reported
7here Young men have kicked themselves
tho Kingdom Come. or got so badly Grip
led that they will be loLg time recover
ng, if ever. How it brightens the intellect
r adds TO ones responsibility Is something
hat is not visible TO the casual observer.
There is very fatal hog disease pre-
alling in the vicinity Of Dufur, which Is
ausing serious loss to many farmers.
'esterday Mr.. r. Sigman, who lives
bout two miles this side of DLfur, lost
* very fat hogs, ready for the block.
lalf of his drove were sick at the time,
nd these six became suddenly affected
ith kind of paralysis and In few
lOments were dead.
Saturday evening, while sitting at the
upper table at the residence of her son-in-
Nv. Mr.. E. F. Sox, Mrs. Rebecca Young.
Albany, the aged mother of Mr. s. E
'ounR, died very suddenly from apoplexy,
he had just LAID aside her spectacles. leaned
lck in her chair and in an instant, without
word of warning or struggle, was gone.
,e came to Oregon from Iowa in 1852. and
I'd lived In Albany since 1853.