The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02
From Thursdays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, of Kingsley, ar'
in the city.
The Frank Bros. Implement Co., o
Portland, made an assignment yester.
day.
Two drunks and a vag faced the re
corder this morning long enough tc
receive the usual prescription.
Mr.. C. A. Graves and wife who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Moore
for several days, left foratheir home in
Prineville this morning.
The steamers Bailey Gatzert and
Potter collided in dense fog at an
early hour Wednesday morning, a
short distance below Kalama.
The Dalles has some very handsome
varieties of chrysanthemums, not
counting the newspaper people, and
ought to put up mum show.
Misfortune seems to have a grudge
against Joe Berger. Last night an
other of his truck horses died. This
makes three he has lost in the last few
months.
DIR. Ausplund was yesterday fined
$500 for shooting at DR.. Homes. He
paid half the sum into court, and was
given thirty days in which to pay the
balance.
tot nf fhn
U. W., who has been looking after the
interests of the order in Mitchell,
Prineville and Antelope, arrived in
the city last night and left for Portland
this morning, well pleased with his trip.
The weather ordered by Mr.. Pague
for tomorrow is fair and warmer. We
think there is going to be change
though from the appearance of the
Western sky this afternoon, as we'll as
the feel of the atmosphere. 1t has a
kind of snowy intimation about it.
Mr.. Hiram Palmer, of Crook county,
arrived from Portland last night and
left for Prineville this morning. A
short time ago his son-in-law died in
Portland, and Mr.. Palmer went down
after his daughter, who, with her four
children, he is taking home with him.
Mr.. T.. P. Jones, more familiarly
known as ''Zip" Jones, met with an &C.
cident at Taffe's yesterday evening
that came near resulting fatally. He
was working on bulkhead hauling
up timbers, when the board on which
he was standing, broke,and he fell on
the rocks below distance of sixteen
feet. Fortunately no bones were
broken, but MIR. Jones' back and side
are very badly bruised.
Pease, the fellow who tried to run
the diamond game here, and is now
out on bonds, having skipped, was ar
rested yesterday in Washington, and
will be taken to Portland tomorrow on
a charge of embezzlement.
The sale of property by the sheriff
on account of delinquent taxes of 1894
will be held at the court house door
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. In the
plaintive language of the gentleman
from the headwaters of Hood River,
Oh! Mary Ann, what shall we do?
The Regulator carried a large num-
ber of passengers this morning, most
of them young people bound for the
exposition. There are only five more
days, and the last two will have in our
opinion the most attractive feature of
the whole affair, the chrysanthemum
show.
"A Manchester photographer relates
that he recently took photograph of
child who was apparently in good
health and had good clear skin. The
negative showed the face to be thickly
covered with an eruption. Three days
afterward the child was covered with
spots due to priekly heat. The camera
had seen and photographed the erup-
tion three days before it was visible to
the naked eye. 1t is said that another
case of similar kind is recorded,