The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08


the man near the door, "because the
bareheaded peasant does not have TO
worry all the time about her hat being
on straight"
From Mondays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Sargent started
today for the east.
Mrs. Neil Boyer has gone to Port
land for medical attendance.
Frank Steinmiller, of Mosier, and
Isabella Watt have been granted a
marriage license.
Mr.. Geo. W. Herbine, the pharma-
cist, has returned from Pendleton.
George Hardy, formerly of The
Dalles, came up on the conductors
special today.
T. J. Boothby and son of Mon
mouth, Polk county, formerly of The
Dalles, have just returned from Walla
Walla.
Dan Baker is having built neat g.
room cottage in Kramer's addition,
near Mr.. Frank Laughlin's home. Its
cost will be, approximately, $1,000.
Charles Fritz returned last night
from Portland, where he went last
week to attend the marriage ceremony
that united his sister Ida NTH John G.
Fleschhutz.
Robert Smith, of Grass Valley,
passed through The Dalles today with
a large band of sheep, en- route to Sis
ters, Crook county, where he will
range his stock.
Frank Hill has been appointed a
1ar,,fr 1,ry nrirop 10
busy serving legal papers this week.
Mr.. Hills appointment is one that
gives much satisfaction.
Mrs. Fritz Furter has returned from
Woodland, Ore, where she was sum-
moned on account of the serious ILL
ness of her mother. Mr.. Furter met
her at Portland and accompanied her
home.
Prof. Lewis Barzee, brother of F. S.
Barzee of The Dalles, has been elected
president of the Drain, Or, normal
school. Mr.. Barzee is but thirty years
of age. He will preside over 500 pupils
and IL teachers.
Mrs. J. 81. Cross called at the county
Jail yesterday afternoon and conducted
a religious service of song and prayer
for the benefit of the few prisoners
therein confined. Her brief visit was
highly appreciated.
John Fletcher, for several years en-
gagged in the sheep business in the
Ridgeway country, having sold his
ranches to George Young, has departed
for Australia, accompanied by his
nephew, William Hardstaff.
A few weeks ago the blacksmiths
of the city made an endeavor to raise
the horse shoeing rate to So. But
they failed, whereat the jocund
teamsters are exceedingly glad. The
rate now is $3.50 per horse (common),
and without doubt will remain at that
figure.
Professor Gavin, superintendent of
The Dal1es public schools, will depart
on Wednesday for Kane, Illinois,
be accompanied by Mrs. Gavin, and be
absent about two months. The schools
will be reopened on Monday, Septem-
ber I'd.
= On Sunday, June 18th, Archbishop
Gross will dedicate the new Roman
Catholic church at Cascade Locks.
The right reverend gentleman will be
assisted by Rev. A. Bronsgeest, of The
Dalles. 1t is expected that the arch
bishop will also confer the rite Of con-
frmation on that date.
Four coach loads of the Pacific Coast
members of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors paid The Dalles flying visit
this afternoon. The train was in
charge of Conductor Miller. The ex-
cursionists are en- route home from the
east. Many of them were accompanied
by feminine relatives.
To meet the splendid river service
of the D. P. & A. N. Company, the o.
r. & N. Company has made these rates
to Portland: Round-trip, good for ten
days, $3.50; on Saturdays, good for |
forty-eight hours, SO. The round-trip |
rate of the former company is SO, and |
traffic is on the increase.
The summary court OF martial law |
convened by order of Col. |
Geo. Thompson of the third regiment,
D. N. g., has tried several nOn-coms. |
and enlisted men, but the findings OF
,he tribunal have not yet been made
public. 1t is not thought that sentence
If death will be passed upon any of
,he delinquents, but they are shaking,
ust the same.
The case of BERTHE Stewart, keeper
If a brothel, accused of having sold
liquor without a license, Is occupying
Judge Bradshaw's attention this after
loon. Up to 8 o'clock the following
urors had been accepted: J. a. Guilt
ord, E. r. Russell, D. A. Turner, W.
i. Sharp, Geo. Reno, J. W. Atwell,
". H. Davis, E. Pitman and W. E. |
sylvester. The case promises to be an
one.
Sheriff Driver has, by United States
darshal 81. G. Grady, been appointed
deputy for Eastern Oregon. Mr.
)river did not desire the billet and,
ike the late J. Caesar, 'sdid thrice re. ;
use" it. But the marshal, who knows
good man when he sees him, was i'm
and the proffered honor was
nally accepted Mr.. Grady is good
democrat and Mr.. Driver is a better
epublican. {
The first load of Wallowa county
'ool arrived at Elgin Friday. There |
reported to have been trouble in
Vallowa between sheep owners and 7
hearers over the question of wages. Z
he owners decline to pay over four (
ents per head, and as consequence y
lrge number of shearers have re- 1
lrned from Wallowa during the past 9
eek, and will seek employment in I
ther quarters.
The case of E. Martin, ex-deputy :
ounty clerk, charged with over-issu- y
lg county script. was called by Judge q
BRADSHAW this morning. At the last T
,rm of court Mr.. Martins attorney,
+. S. Bennett, interposed demurrer !
, the complaint which was overruled. !
oday the judge withdrew that ruling, =
nd announced that on Friday next he d
ould hear argument upon the motion.
huold the demurrer be not sustained
is thought the trial of the cause will
-oceed forthwith. c
From Tuesdays Daily
Mr.. A. J. Dufur, jr., is in the city