The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14

=
it's paternal blessing and wishes him
that measure of happiness that he de-
serves.
Mr.. George a. Young and his son,
the sheepmen of Bakeoven, are in the
city.
Mr.. c. G.. Hickock, one of the lead
ing merchants of Cascade Locks, is in
the city.
Judge Bradshaw will begin the fall
term of court at Fossil, Gillian county,
next Monday.
Capt. w. P. Gray came up from
Portland Saturday and yesterday went
to Sherman county.
Mr.. Arthur E. Stewart and Miss
Maggie Watson were married at Ante
lope last Thursday.
Mrs. Clara q. Underhill, of Boyd,
was in the city today and honored
this Office with call.
Judge Bradshaw, who has been hold
ing court for Judge Hurley in Port
land, arrived home Saturday.
Prof. Vincent, of Indiana, will lect-
ure on the silver question in The
Dalles at some date in the near future.
Mr.. George W. Hunt, the railroad
builder, came down from Umatilla
yesterday and left for Heppner this
afternoon.
around us last night, but The Dalles
atmosphere is not only clear but rather
cool.
Wiseman and Sherer who are en-
gagged in buying trainload of sheep,
came in from Mt. Adams Wednesday,
but will return to that neighborhood
to see about their purchase in day
or two.
Persons desiring Premium Lists for
the I'd Eastern Oregon District Fair,
to be held October 8th, can get them
by calling at the TIMES-MOUNTAINE
or Chronicle offices, or by addressing
J. o. Mack, Secretary.
The sale of the Cooper property by
the sheriff took place at the court
house at o'clock this afternoon. The
property was bid in by the Solicitors
Loan & Trust Co. for the amount of
the judgement and costs $6516.
The tax sale of property for delin-
quent taxes for the years 1892 and
1898, which was to have taken place
this morning at 10 o'clock was post
poned until next Monday at 10 o'clock
on account of lack of bidders.
At the last session of the commits
sioners' court an alias warrant was or
dered issued for the collection of de-
linquent taxes of 1894. All taxes not
paid at the end of go days will be col
lected by sale of the property.
@l~ f.n
will commence, and from all reports
the run will be large one. Nets and
seines are being overhauled, and the
middle river will make strong effort
to make up for the poor spring catch.
The list of bills allowed by the
county commissioners is an unusually
long one. County Clerk Kelsay is
busily engaged in making ont the war
rants, hence it is impossible to get the
list as the journal is in constant use
by him.
The spars of the Defender were of
good yellow fir, that grew in Oregon
soil, and toughened under the sway
ings caused by the Chinook winds. 1t
is foregOne conclusion that anything
grown in Oregon is going to take first
place agains the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worth, of Ell
lensburg, and Mrs. A. M. Chapman
and Miss Agnes Schanno, of North
Yakima, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Schanno. Mrs. Chapman and
Miss Schanno are neices of Mr..
Schanno, and Mr.. Worth, who is en-
gineer on the Northern Pacific, is
married to another neice.
Several four-horse teams loaded with
new wheat from the Klickitat valley
came in today. There will be steady
stream of them from now until snow
flies, and they come because The Dalles
is the. best market for their grain,
most OF which is purchased at the Dia-
mond Mills.
"Papa's pants will do for Willie"
will no longer be in it, in describing
the misfortunes and misfits of the
small boy. When the little chap has
to run up against the family boomers
he will be the picture of the inconsol-
able, and that too in sundry and divers
colors. Alas! Poor Willie!
G. M. ST. Clair Will give free tra-
peze performance in the vacant lot on
Third between Laughlin and Jefferson
streets this evening at quarter past
7 o'clock. Mr.. St. Clair is not only a
daring trapeze performer, but first
class contortionist. Lights for the oc-
casion will be furnished by chande-
leir invented by Mr.. ST. Glars
John Connell, night clerk at the |
Columbia, in undertaking to quiet a |
noisy individual yesterday was COM
pelled to strike him. The blow was |
delivered all right, but Mr.. Connell |
had not allowed for the hardness of |
the target. When his fist impinged |
on the other fellows cheek it glanced |
upwards like gun shot from an |
cruiser, and with such force |
that the arm was dislocated at the |
shoulder, and in consequence remained |
fixed in the air like Selim's when with |
cup in hand he listened to Nour-
mahal's song. Doctor Hollister re-
paired the damage and got the arm |
down without a step ladder.
According to the Prineville Review,
either the sun, the moon or the earth |
eclipse. That paper says: "The total |
eclipse of the moon was plainly visi- |
BILE at this place Tuesday night of this
week. The remarkable feature of the |
eclipse being the apparent vibration of |
the shadow upon the face of the moon,
at times entirely obliterating the moon
from sight, then apparently moving |
back so as to expose part and once or
twice all the moons disc. This feat
ure was noticed by a number of peo-
Pile, whose statements all agree, else |
we would believe it case of optical |
illusion.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Russell D. Price filed today on 160
acres in sec ii, tip 10 s, + "a e.
The weather report for tomorrow is
fair followed by rain, with temperature
Onite a numher. of cans arriyad on