The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
ITEns IN BRIEF.
From Saturdays Daily.


From Saturdays Daily.
o. Kinersiy went to Portland this
afternoon.
The receipts at the carnival last
night were $50.
J.H. Cradlebaugh is in Hood River
today, having gone down last evening.
This was an uncommonly cool morn
ing for November. The mercury reg
istered IL above.
The exercises at the carnival tonight
promise to be even more interesting
than those Of last night.
A hot box at the power house was
the cause of the electric lights being
shut off last night. The damaged box
has been repaired, and there will be
plenty of light tonight.
Last night the jury in the case OF
the state vs.. Lee Moorehouse returned
verdict of guilty of larceny and rec
commended that the mercy of the court
be extended to the defendant.
Rev. o. D. Taylor, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, has returned
from the east and will preach at II
o'clock Sunday morning, the oath inst.
There will be no evening service.
The members of Good Templars
Lodge, No. I, will give a lunch social
at Fraternity hall Monday evening,
November 25. A good programme has
been prepared. Ladies will bring
lunch for two.
At San Francisco the "American
Grip was the attraction for a whole
month. Tonight this interesting drama
will be played by the Howe-Readick
troupe at the Baldwin. This is the
last night this popular troupe will ap-
pear in The Dalles.
East End Hose Co. No. have re-
ceived their new uniforms consisting
of belts, caps and badges, and may be
expected to go on dress parade at any
time. The belts and caps are from M.
c. Lilly & Co., Toledo, Ohio, and the
badges from the Smith Mfg. Co., New
York.
Thereport that hay is scarce in Grant
county seems to be without foundation.
The Canyon City News says: "The
truth of the matter is, the John Day
valley, the best part of Grant county,
has an abundance of hay, and stock
from other sections of the country are
being driven in here to be fed"
Mr.. J. N. Gulliford, prominent
sheep raiser of Crook county, was in
the city last night en- route to Albany.
Mr.. Gulliford reports very cold and
dry weather in the vicinity of Prime
vile, but says the farmers have an
{ abundance of provender prepared for
their stock, and unless there is very
severe weather this winter, he antici-
pates but little loss of cattle and
sheep.
Union Whist Club was entertained
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. T.
Peters at Fraternity hall, and as usual
the meeting was pleasant event. Mrs.
VIM. Lord was awarded the first prize,
an elegant heart-shaped crib-board,
and Mr.. h. j. Meyer carried off the
honors for poor playing. At the close
of the playing the members repaired
to the banquet at Keller's. where
spreads were laid for all. The banquet
was pronounced the best SO far of the
season.
Lee Moorehouse is having another
day in court. Today he is on trial for
burglary, committed, it is alleged in
the Indictment, by breaking into
granery belonging to Geo. Rice and
carrying away quantity of wheat.
The jurors before whom he is being |
tried are Peter Rich, John End, o. L.
Stranahan, Van Woodruff, Peter Mohr.
]. G. Means, ]. r. Thomas, c. r. Dur
bin, S. Glover, Mr.. Baird, P. T. Sharp
and A. W.. Milestone. Mr.. M. B.
Keefer, of Portland, is associated with
Story & Gates in defending young
Moorehouse.