The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
From Mondays Daily

Mr.. S. D. Fisher, of Mosier, is in town
today.
Miss Anna Dehm, of Portland, is visiting
rlends in the city.
Rev. ". Z Cur tbs paid visit to Hood
River this morning.
Mr.. Geo. Darch was a passenger on the
boat this morning for Portland.
Mr.. ". T. Stewart and wife, of Portland,
are visiting friends in the city.
The county Jail is without single occu-
pant, the first time since it mas been crested.
Mrs. M. E. Mccain and Miss Letitis Nc
Cam. of Baker City. are registered at the
Umatilla House.
We received pleasant call this morning
from MIR. Frank j Miller. an attorney OF
Tacoma, Wash, who is here on legal busi-
ness.
Mr.. ". H. Stats, of Dufur. gave us an
agrees bic call today. He says tine same da.
lixhtfui weather prevails op Fifteen Mile
creek that is enjoyed in this vicinity.
Commissioner B1tts says the alleys must
be cleaned Of all filth, as this is absolutely
necessary for tine preservation OF hearth.
This matter must be attended to al once.
Mr. Nj. McInnis has been engaged for
several days past ID exporting the books of
the county treasurer and county clerk from
January l, 1892, to January /, 1895. He
finished the work today.
Mr.. T. Cartwright is very sick from
blood poisoning. Some days since he
handled wood and scratched his hand, and
be ia DOW confined to his room with very
serious symptoms of blood poisoning
Messrs. R. Sgman and F. G. Sexton
shipped twenty head of fine young horses
TO Portland this mornlng on the boat, They
were somewhat wild and obstreperous, and
it required considerable berdiug before they
could be driven on the Regulator.
Otis Savage, who has been confined in the
county Jail for several months pending an
appeal to the supreme court of the judg-
ment of the lower court finding him guilty
Of larceny in the express office Of Sl4, 600.
was released today on bail being furnished
in the sum OF $500
Elensburgh Localizer: There was not
much wheat sown last fall in this valley;
but the little that was seeded will spring
up, as enow has covered the ground for
about two months. There was little freez-
ing of the ground at night and thawing
during the day, to lift it out by the roots.
1t will soon spring up if the weather con-
tinues as it is now.
The concert given for the benefit OF the
band at Dufur last Friday evening stteacted
every particular. Great qualification was
manifested at the excellent manner In
which the musical selections were rendered,
and every number gave perfect satisfaction.
There was base ball (:) game. Yesterday :.
~ Su,- hat ha
"Commercials" and ''Schoolboys," both OF
ThesDaliles. According TO reports from
different participants the score was any
where from Ia TO Is in favor of the 'School
boys," to 40 TO 80 in favor OF the CONNER
cials."
The case of smallpox at the E E,st Ead has
aen properly quarantined, aod there Is
but little danger of it's spre ding. DR.
Gesendorff.r. of Arlington, In company
with DR.. Hollister, visited the patient TO-
day, and pronounced the case smallpox |
without doubt. At different times, in past |
years, there have been isolated cases in this |
,ity: bnt never, in a single 10, tance, have
they spread or become epidemic.
Mr. Peabody, who was engaged in paint.
ng Mrs. Ubarrs boarding house recently,
eturned to his home at Dnfur last Satur-
lay, and he and his family have been quar-
.ntined ever since on account that he was
exposed to the coDraglon of small pox while
ioiDg the work. There are no symptoms
II the disease yer; but the people at Dufur
relieve the disease can be fongbt at .
,reater advantage while it is iDcipient than
fter it has become epidemic.
The funeral of Mr.. L. Newman was
argely attended yesterday afternoon by
riends of the family. Temple Lodge, A.
}. U. W., of which the deceased was a
namber, turned out in full force. Rev. l.
,loch, the Jewish rabbi, conducted the ser
ices at the house and at the grave, and
hese were very impressive and listened to
nth marked attention Mr.. Newman was
ne of our oldest citizens. il point of resi-
ence, and by his amIable and generous
uslties had made many and lasting
,iepds, who followed hin, to his last rest
,g place with feelings of intense sorrow.
Forest Grove Times: What Bonner and I
hammond propose to do with the o. P. f
,Ilroad in connection with the Astoria road :
cause for conjecture. Perhaps they in
md to build the Nehalem road and to ex-
md it down through Washington, Yam.
in and Polk counties te a connection. II {
le roads are to be connected, this is the O
,Iy practicable route, cheap Of construc.
on and operation and full OF business from
e start. With the completion of the svs t
m to transcontinental connection it would il
We deep water termini at Astoria and ,