The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-19

oemented, ana Will look alter her.
From Fridays Daily.
Bishop Morris is in the city.
Archbishop Gross is in the city.
Mrs. T. w. Miller, of Portland. is in the
city.
Seven cans of corn for 81 at the Red
Front Grocery.
The west.bound passenger train was one
hour late to-day.
Mrs. frankie Logan, of East Portland, is
visiting Miss Nettie Michel.
Mr.. 1. N. Sargent returned yesterday
from visit to his old home at Mitchell
As usual, after the county convention
yesterday, the Democrats were very jubi-
liant.
Several sheep shearers left the city to-day
en- route to Mitchell, where sheep shearing
will commence Immediately.
The d. s. Baker is thoroughly repaired,
and will soon be placed in the trade be-
tween this city and the Cascades.
The Republican delegates, in attend
ance on the state conventinn lately in
session In Portland, have returned.
Mr.. J. NJ. Huntington announces him.
self as candidate tor county clerk in
another column in to-day's issue.
Snow is very low on the mountains, and
without warm weather soon, high water
may be expected during the latter part OF
June.
Mr.. J. X. Taylor, a former resident of
this city, is now engaged in the real es
tate business at Sehome, Wash. Dame
fortune has SMILED sweetly on Mr.. Tay-
lor, and bis business prospects are very
dattering.
Pendleton Tribune: Another amputa-
ton of the limb of Mrs. Bringham was
found necessary, the operation being per.
formed by Drs. Blalock, Pruett, King and
Alexander. At last accounts the unfor-
tuDate lady was resting easy.
The financial statement of Lane county
for the six months ending March 81, 1890,
shows cash on hand $50, O,O27 so. Unpaid
taxes due. S39, ,843.35. The Indebtedness is,
wsrrants drawn and unpaid, $5,52S. As.
State taxes due (estimated) $26. 600. Total
taxes due over Indebtedness, $3S, 342 SO.
The Dallas Observer comes to us as daily
and so does the Baker City Blade We
congratulate Brothers Snyder and Crone.
miller on the enterprise exhibited, and hope
the communities which will be benefited
by the publications will evince sufficient
generosity to give due appreciation to the
efforts made.
About o'clock Monday night, Robert
Misner's house at Mitchell was discovered
to be on fire and 1t was burned to the
ground. Sargent & Co.'S store adjoining
was saved by putting blankets on the
roof and keeping them wet, and by the
help of the citizens.
Times: Supt. Watson, of the Idaho
stage company, states that for the past
three weeks bis stages have carried no
passengers beyond Dixie. Travellers to
and from Rocky Bar are compelled to
walk the Intervening 40 miles, and even
walking is wsll-nigh impossible, owing
to the softness OF the snow.
Salem Statesman: Jesse Titus, miner by
occupation, was yesterday committed to the
insane asylum for treatment. The patient
is 56 years old and im.gines that his friends
are trying to poison b,m. This is his secoud
attack. He comes from Jacksonville, Or,
and was brought down by Judge Day aud T.
Luy. Titus is an Odd Fellow and has been
cared for during long series of years by
the charitable benefit OF that order. Thir.
teen years ago he was paralyzed and when
he was taken from his room to be brought
to the asylum was the first time he had
been outside tae yard since his illness. His
affection resulted from having hank cave
on HIM while mining.
Eugene Register: Considerable excite ment
was caused here last Saturday night. by
the supposed drowning of two boys about
fourteen years of age, son of F. ]. Crouch
and VIM. Miller, The boys had been away
from home all day and as they did not re-
turn when night came. fears were enter
tained for their safety and searching party
went out. It was reported that when last
seen they were in boat in the river and it
was feared they were drowned, until about
10 o'clock that night. when they returned
and said they had been out In the hills roll.
ing down stones.
Vim. G. Bradley committed suicide
early Wednesday morning in the Hotel