The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-19

Had this been done five years ago,
that section would have been $50O, 900
| richer.
Last evening there was large gath
ering at the Christian church to hear
the first lecture on the book called Re-
| velations. The second lecture will be
| given next Sunday 7:30 P. NJ. Sub
ject: The First Message; including
the conflict with the bicolaitanes, and
other interesting events. All are in
vited to attend.
From Tuesdays BAL v.
J. c. Mccoy, of Portland, is in the
city.
Mr.. A. Bettingen, ST., went to Port
land this morning to visit the exposi-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win. Combs and Mr..
King, of Prineville, are visiting in the
city.
The California glass burner is on
exhibition at Maier s. Benton's hard
ware stores
The case of the State against Bull
lock is being tried in Justice Davis
court this afternoon.
Mrs. Almira L. Hayes filed home
stead entry on 81 sw4 sec %, and nj
nw4 sec q, tip l 9, r 15 e.
Judge Bradshaw will leave for Prime
vile Saturday to hold the regular Oct
ober term OF court there.
Mrs. Jos. T. Peters and children
were passengers on the Regulator this
morning bound for Portland.
DIR. Rothermel secured bondsmen
this morning for his appearance before
the grand jury, and was released from
custody
l.. The weather tomorrow will be the
/ same as today fair but stationary tenn
perature, and we may add the most de-
lightful in the world.
The Oregon State Pharmaceutical
Association is holding its annual meet
ing in Portland today. Judge Blake
ley of this city, is attending it.
! Mrs. John G. Maddox, wife of the
Goldendale banker, accompanied by
the wife of Mayor G. w. Ingalls,, were
visiting friends here yesterday:
An inch of rain falling upon an area
of one square mile is equivalent to
nearly 17,5O,000 gallons. weighing
las, ,25O, 600 pounds, or 64,s44 tons.
Complaint is made by those hauling
grain from Klickitat, that the road for
a mile or so from the ferry landing on
the other side, is getting in bad con-
dition.
The Herrick cannery closed for the
season last Thursday with about 1000
cases to its credit for the fall run. At
present tho force is employed in label
ing the cans and putting them in the
cases.
Mr.. C. II. Bell, one of Prineville's
substantial harness dealers, was in the
city today, returning from Salem
where he has been in attendance at the
K. of P. grand lodge. Mr.. Bell was
accompanied by his mother.
The ball at the armory hall Saturday
night was fitting close of the best
meeting the District Fair Association
has ever had. The immense hall was
crowded, and the music furnished by
the Orchestra Union. was perfect.
The sale of the o. R. & N. which
was to have taken place on the 9Th,
was postponed until the 18th, by order
of Judge Bellinger, last week, and
now, the whole matter has been taken
up on appeal and will probably be
heard in the February term.
The District Fair Association for
the first time in its history announ-
ces receipts equal to the expenditures.
This is the more gratifying, as it was
for long time doubtful if the fair
would be held, on account of the slack
patronage heretofore. The manage
ment feels very much encouraged, and
next year the fair will be made better
than ever.
In making landing at Stevenson
yesterday on her down trip, the Regu-
lator knocked small hole in her hull,
but one large enough to let in lots of |
water. She was delayed some time on
account of it, getting in quite late last
night. The carpenters went to work,
on her arrival last night and put a
patch over the hole that will keep her
in shape until Sunday when damages
will be permanently repaired.
The supreme court has affirmed the |
Judgment of the lower court in the |
case of the state against Brown, ap-
pealed from Douglas county. Brown
deliberately murdered a young man
named Kincaid, moved to the deed by |
jealousy. He was found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged. That sem
tence will now be carried out. Brown
when informed of the decision took
the matter cool1y and said he was glad |
it was settled.
Last week Surveyor Jeddy Brown,
by w. W. Kennedy, w. w.
Geo. Dukek, J. II. Bowen, H.
B. Brown, r. E. Graham and Frank
Yantis, surveyed the new county road
leading to The Dalles as far as the
liver, where this county joins Sher-
nan county. They found the distance
rom Fossil to the river was 214 miles. /,
As Mr.. Sherar reports distance of So II
niles from there to The Dalles over
he proposed route, the distance over I
he road from Fossil to The Dalles will ,
,e almost 80 miles, 20 miles farther .
han from Fossil to Arlington.-Fossil
ournal.
Probably Naylor.
Mondays Oregonian contains an !,
ccount of the suicide OF an unknown
nan at Portland sometime Sunday
light. The description of the man