The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-07-16
uulnnlate blackboard

: nearance. Hyloplate black board
lave been placed in the building an
1t has been generally renovated. max
ing it one of the best school houses il
the city.
A large number of Dallesites vii
AXE advantage of the 80 cent roun'
rip rate to Bonneville next Sunda.
IS all who made the trip last Sunda.
report an enjoyable trip. The o. K
& N. Co. will run an extra coach be
tween DaIles and Bonneville to reliev'
5he over-crowded trainsx
About 10 O'Clock this morning as
Vim. Henzie was loading his dray will
machinery near Pease q Mays ware
house one of his horses rubbed the
bride off and Immediately the team
started to run. Mr.. aenzie got on the
truck and succeeded in stopping the
runaway near the Methodist church.
No damage was do~e.
A Kansas Judge came down 'fro:-
his perch" and whipped lawyer " b.
was guilty of contempt of conro. Tho
| Judge preferred to administer d whip
| ping rather than a fine, as the lawyer
was poor and without ready cash and it
costs money to feed ard care for g. law
| yer in jail. This is not the only good
example that has been set by Kansas
judges.
Early this morning a man was found
| seriously injured near Vie2to. Upon
discovery the section foreman at that
place telephoned to The Dalles for
medical assistance, but before train
left the man died. Coroner Butts was
sent for and left this afternoon for the
scene of the accident. No particulars
could be learned as to how the acci-
dent occurred.
w. L. Weathered, one of the most
aoted fruit shippers in the country, is
in the city soliciting consignments for
". o. Randolph & Co. and Porter
Bros. of Chicago. Fruit growers should
consult him before making consign-
neDts. Last season Mr.. Weathered
shipped % cars of fruit, and lost on
only one.
Miss Lena Thompson gave a very
pleasant wagonette party today to
Miss Annie Wentz, who is visiting her
in the city. The young folks left early
this mornirg and spent the day at the
forks of Mill creek. Among those en-
loving the days outing were: Annie
Weutz, Lena and Tillie Liebe. Eda
Fisher, Nettie Fredden. Effie and
Vesta Bolton, Julia Nickelsen, Maud
Kuhne, Grace Hobson. Annie Thomp-
son and Miss Jakeoby.
Yesterday evening about six o'clock
as Geo. Rice was going to his home !
with load of lumber his team became !
unmanageable and ran away. Mr.. |
Rice was driving four horses and had |
on large load of lumber. When near |
Three Nile the horses became scared |
at hobbled cow and wheeled around
breaking the tongue and tearing loose
from the wagon. One of the horses
was quite badly hurt, otherwise bnt
little damage was done.
The Heppner Times gives a graphic
account of party of you1g folks at
that place. who left last Sunday for a
days outing in the mountains. Among
the numbe WAS Bert Phelps and fro m
ne discri oson of the trip they must
have bad ''jovley time" On return
ing, when some eight miles from Hep
aner, the team ran away and smashed
% the rig leaving the parry in II
iparsely settled district and OF foot.
i'hev lost their way and before reach
ny il0ne which they did at 2:30 Mon
lay rDornins had walked twelve miles.
AT $50 LIST evening the funeral SER
,ices over the remains of George P.
Morgan were held in Fraternity halls
sev. De Forest read the Episcopal
ervice, after which the WOrkmen
odge took charge of the remains and
,lace in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended, Mr..
dorgan having lived here so long md
vas we'll thought of and respected by \
ii. He was man of extremely {
ieasant acquaintance, and the num- t
'er who attended the last sad rites for {
he dead yesterday testified to his s
by their presence. 6