The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
coarse gold" is being dug out of the

, tscoarse gold" is being dug out of the
ground.
: Tickets for the Spanish Students are
on sale at Snipes & Kinnersly's drug
: store. In order to insure their appear
ance in the city a certain number oi
seats must be guaranteed.
One of the handsomest pieces OF sign
writing ever done in The Dalles is that
executed on the windows of Dufur &
Menefee's office by Frank Mayhem.
The lettering is both plain and artistic.
Before the land office today Allison
B. Manley is contesting S. N. M. Head
ley's right to purchase the ST sec 5, 5
8, II G under the act of Sept. 26, 1890.
Huntington & Wilson appear for the
contestant and Capt. Lewis for the re-
spondent.
An elegant embroidered center piece
Is displayed in Blakeley & Houghten's
window. 1t is the artistic work of Mrs.
Bernard, and has been put up at rattle.
The piece is made on the finest linen,
On which are embroidered wreath OF
poppies worked in silk.
There is clash of authority between
Secretary of State Kincaid and School
Superintendent Irwin about holding
the State Teachers Association in the
Capitol building, which will likely re-
suit in the association being held in
some other city than Salem.
Today the case of the Oregon Lum-
Der Co. vs. Levi and Burns Jones was
argued before the circuit court. 1t is
suit in equity involving title to cer-
tain lands in Viento. Huntington &
Wilson are attorneys for the plaintiff
and ]. II. Cradlebaugh for the defend
art.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Humphry came
up from Portland last night, and re-
turned on the afternoon train. He
had some papers to serve in the in
terror, but the rigors of the weather
were too severe for him, and he secured |
other parties to make the service.
Arrangements have been perfected
for holding union services in the Con-
gregational church at II o'clock on |
the Goth. Rev. L. Gray. pastor of the
Lutheran church, will deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon, while all the
other clergymen in the city will assist
in The services.
Leslie Brooks, the young man who
was so severly beaten by HAWTHORNE
and Heater last Saturday night. is
still confined to his room in Mrs.
Davis restaurant, and it will be some
time before he entirely RECEIVERS.
While he is suffering from his injuries,
his assailants are comfortably housed
in the county Jail. They haye decidedly
the best of the bargain.
August Pagenkoff, residing six
miles west of Albany near Wells, was
in the city Monday and left for home
on foot in the afternoon. He never
reached home, and it is believed he
was drowned. The indications are
that he attempted to cross on log
over slough and slipped in and was
drowned. He chad been drinking
Democrat. ,
Walt Pugh, of the firm of Erixon,
Pugh & Gray, who had the contract
Tor building the hospital, employees
quarters and laundry at the Warm
Spring agency, was in the city last
night en- route to Portland. Mr.. Pugh
stated that his company had completed !
Ill those buildings, and was ready to
urn them over to the government as
oon as the new agent is ready to re- t
,eive them. The school building,
,uilt by Gray, Luker & Co., is also l
completed and the dormitory is en-
losed. '