The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-01-18

iOr HumOer OF ears, say LndI au IN
rate ice is running Today, it is POSSIBLE
for the liver to close in twenty foul
hours, provided the cold weather con
tinues above.
Mr.. NJ. A. Moody, cashier of The
Dalles National bank, went to Port
land on this MORNINGS train.
| Antelope sheepmen have lost some
valuable dogs from poison put out tc
kill coyotes for scalp bounty.
A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk today, to Mr.. r. ].
Tucker and Miss c. B. Kelly.
The mercury registered 10 degrees
above zero at daylight this morning. a
rise of FIVE degrees duriug the night.
| The revival service being conducted
at the Methodist church in this city
are we'll attended, and considerable in.
terest is being manifest.
Mr.. Clay Myers, of Grants, we'll
known in this city, has leased the
Palace Hotel at Heppner, and will
take charge on the 18th.
At Palouse, Monday, pool ofwheat
was sold for 431 cents bushel. free on
board, which is the highest price paid
in the Palouse this season.
Mr.. B. A. Hunsaker returned today
from San francisco. He did not go to
Honolulu as he expected when he left
The Dalles two weeks ago.
Mr.. Emil Schanno came up on to-
days local from Portland where he
had been attending meeting Of the
state board of horticulture.
A meeting was held in fraternity
hall this afternoon for the purpose of
organizing a Woodman Circle, the
ladies' adjunct of the Woodman lodge. |
Those whe handle ice are now hope
full that they will be able to put up suffi-
cient ice to supply the city during
next summer. 1t is to be hoped they
may, as it would be saving of several
thousand dollars to the city.
The Corvallis council has passed a
bill charging SO day license for tran
sient. nonresident Establishments.
started uD to sell out old stocks, etc.
That ought to be good thing for any
city, a protection to home merchants.
The storm yesterday was general
the state. Two inches of
snow fell at Albany and Eugene, seven
inches at Salem and about six inches
1t Portland. Throughout Eastern
Oregon the fall was from four to eight
inches.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald left on
his mornings train for Portland,
where she goes to enter the convent. =,
Mss Fitzgerald is possessed of many
ccomp plishments, and will certainly
Use to eminence as a bright light in
he sisterhood.
The business at the land Office today
7as as follows: Timber culture proof, =
ames E. Sindel, set sec. j., tD 2 n, r
e. Homestead proof Bernard Nc a
,auail: lots and me NV sec. /, tp / .
,r p e; and homestead entry, Cyrus q
;. Cartwright, NV sec. 2j,'t S, r
g.
The Moro Observer says: "the papers
hich are publishing the story of Rev. P
rank Spauldings' discontent and des- n
tuition in his ministerial field in Bra o
i are In error. A letter TO r. J. CHM tl
this city from Mrs. Spaulding. rel Ia
i've, speaks very cheerfully of their el
ome and prospects. A boy was born lo
them October l7th." III
The many friends of Mr.. G. P. Balch ~
i'll be pleased to learn that his physi- ~
an, DR.. Harry Lane, is now con- -
need that he is past all danger, and :"
at his ultimate recovery is assured. :
r. A. ]. Dufur. who arrived last night "
,m Portland, says Mr.. Balch is i'm g
owing SO rapidly that he may be re- ~
,ved from the hospital within a few VI,
Us.
The petition of HOOD River Lumber ~;
g Co. to have HoodTiver declared =.
bile highway for floating logs, tim ~
re-, etc., was today granted by the ba
unity court, and said company was ~
anted lease of the river. This lease
ovides that the company shall i'm
owe the river and provides the rates
toll to be charged. wi