The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-07
From Friday's Daily.

l
The weather continues warm, and it
very probable the water will be muc
higher.
For East Dalles J. Dchtrty was electec
justice of the peace and E. Schultz in Wes
Dalles.
Mr.. Fritz Wilson returned to-day from
Waila Walla, where he has been 70 severa
months.
Recorder Knaggs fined three e'd-ds" anc
one vagrant this morning, and only on,
iquidated.
Rain Bow Catarrh Cure will cure YOU
catarrh in short time, is pleasant to take
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton. n29w4t
There are some precincts in our table in
which we could not get the Union vote
As soon as the official count is made we
shall publish 1t in full.
Judge Bird and family. accompanied by
DR.. Hollister, made a trip to the Cascades
yesterday. The Judge will remain at the
springs for short season.
Mr.. w. S. Weeks was elected constable
for West Dalles and Mr.. w. A. Mcfarland
for East Dalies precinct. These gentlemen
are both qualified for the position.
Falrhaven Herald: There is one fortunate
| thing in this country for the wood butch
err of the Oregonian: the timber supply is
! inexhaustible. He has lately been illus.
trating The Dalles, Oregon.
| 1t is feared that peaches will be partial
failure IN the county this year. The severe
weather last winter killed many of the
trees, and the fruit had no opportunity of
maturing. Other fruit will be quite boun-
| tiful.
For the races at Walla Walla on June
10, 20 and 2l, the Union Pacific Railway
| will sell tickets from The Dalles at one and
one-ffth fare for the round trip. good re-
turning up to and including June 22d. 4w
Circuit court Is attending to business as
rapidly as possible. The irst Jury trial is
in progress to-day. The disciples of Black
stone are quite numerous, and as they wear
smiling countenances fees must be quite
liberal.
The graduating exercises of Wssco indie.
pendent Academy will take place June 10Th.
The names Of the graduates are: Misses
Elite Story, Grace Williams, and Messrs
Edward French, Frank French, Vivian
French, Hayward RIddell and Roger Sim
mott.
St. Marys Academy, in this city, will
hold commencement exercises next We'd
nesday, June llth. The following Is the
graduating class of the present year: Misses
Jeannette A. Graham, Ida c. Fritz, Julia
E. Allehoff, Gertrude Harding and Mar
garet F. DAILY.
A meeting of the city council Wednesday
night adjourned to Monday evening, when
a mass meeting of citizens will be held to
discuss the adyisabil,ty of purchasing the
interests of The Dalles Mill and Water Co
IN this city. A large attendance of those
interested should be present.
As far as we can gather from returns re.
ceiyed Mr.. w. h. Wilson has been
elected prosecuting attorney Of this district
and Hon. E. u. Mccoy and Mr.. Geo. w.
Johnston, joint representatives for Wasco
and Sherman cou ties. We shall publish
the full returns ssoon as received.
Albany Herald: While on his way to Sa.
lem Tuesday morning, j. H. Porter, of
Stayton, was seriously, If not fatally in
jured by runaway accident, being proba-
bly, internally injured. He was thrown
from his carriage. the horses being fright
ened by the dropping down Of one of the
slpgle-trees.
Thursday Mrs. Laurenzen, living on the
outskirts of Walla Walla, cut her throat
with razor. The woman has been de-
mented for some time, has told her husband
several times that she would kill herself
and children; said she had started to kill
one child. At the time of the attempt the
husband in the kitchen heard something fall
in the bedroom and rushing il he found his
wife lying on the floor, and blood spouting
from wound In the throat six inches long
There's no hope of recovery.
Concerning the trial of the Yamh,ll coun.
ty murderer who has been languishlng IN
Jail in McMinnvIlle for few months past,
last Fridays Yamhill Reporter contains the
following: "rhe trial Of the Scott murder
case opens next Tuesday. There will un-
doubtedly be strong effort put forth to
clear the old man. His attorneys talk con-
fdently and refer to evidence that will be
presented which will throw light upon many
peculiar circumstances. 1t is not probable,
however, that there will be any startling de.
nounoement in the trial, establishing either
the guilt or innocence of the prisoner"
Baker Democrat: Mr.. August Ebell,
farmer and stock grower of Sutton creek,
was brought to town yesterday to receive
medical attention for injuries received BY
coming in contact with bull of the Hol.
stein stock. The reporter was told by Mr..
Ebell that last Tuesday evening upon enter
ing his pasture to separate bull from the
tackled him in a most savage manner.
knocking him down and tramplinq upon
him with that ferceness that before he
could beat retreat his right arm was
broken and he sustained several other Sc.
we're injuries DR.. Snow attended him.
vancouver Independent: On Wednesday
last Mr.. Jewell, a farmer living on Van
couver Lake near La Bellies place, started
to town with load of wood His brother,
Isaac Jewell, was on the load with him.
Going down the hill near the farm the
wagon brake gave way, one of the reins also
broke and the team ran away. The men
jumped Oft but Isaac's foot caught and he
fell undef the wagon, the wheels passing
over his breast aud head. He lived only an
hour after the accident Mr.. Jewell had
just completed arrangements to have his
fHmily come on from Dakota, to SETTLE His
remains were taken to Oregon City for
burial on Wednesday afternoon.
In these days of steam, electric and cable
cars, says the Oregon City Enterprise, it Is
hard to find a man fifty years OF age who
has not ridden many times on these means
of conveyance. Yet Clackama as bounty has
a we'll known, intelligent and respected 'citi-
zerf who up to tive weeks ago had never
rode on railroad. That person is Joseph
DOrinR, VI DauldscuS, WHO dC Lne age OF 90
years broke his record by taking trip to
Salem and return by rail. Driving to
Clackamas he was successfully started in
the right direction by Mr.. Diniels, and Mr..
Boring succeeded in making the entire trip
without mishap of any kind, and is how
entered upon a new era.
Two Trains Dfaly Between Portland
and Spokane Falls,
Effective May II, 1889, the Union Pacific
system will establish two daily trains be-
tween Portland and Spokane Falls. Pull
man Palace Sleepers and Reclining Chair
cars will be run between PortlsRd and
Spokane Falls without change.
This new arrangement will afford both
local and through passengers additional and
unsurpassed facilities. Tickets. detailed
time Of trains, and general information. can
L npnp annlicot otion IN op,, bot