The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-08-29

NUMBER 3
e assisted by Pendleton business men, Frank
a Duprat being manager of the forces. The
n completion OF this wagon road is not only
o of much benefit to the miners, but Is
It feather In the business cap of Pendleton:
d There were two "drunks" and hobo ar.
t rested last night. The former gave a pledge
for tho fine imposed and the latter will i'm
e prove our thoroughfares.
! Mr.. J, A. Trusk, of Wetemi Springs
!. WASH, Is in the city to-day. He has
full supply of his mineral water, which
is becoming very popular in this commu-
, nifty.
There will be special meeting of Friend.
; ship Lodge No. 9, K. of P, at the hall this
evening. As matters of Importance are to
be considered full attendance of members
is desired.
The Moody coaching party returned
Sunday evening, after a two weeks outing
at Mt. Hood, Hood Rsyer and Trout Lake.
They enjoyed themselves camping out,
hunting and fishing
Mrs. Fulton, wife of DR.. Frank sIpIton.
of Monte Vista, COL, who has - ~.
ing her daughter, IESa
this city for severl
night to bestG
Mr.. Smith X |
most beautiful pesy
were raised In his yard @
were of the Early Craw
large and fully developed
lar.
Those who were not present missed a
grand thing by not being at the brick
school housothis morning9 A song by
Mrs. Wetzell, one of The best singers of
Portland, was the grand number gfi the
programme.
The advertising car of Fo-epaugh's cir.
Gus arrived in the city this morning. 1t is I
well fitted up throughout, and is truthfully
described as palace on wheels. Mr.. Ed.
Madigan is the agent in charge, and the
car is accompanied by Mr., P. S. :
Mattox, the press agent, and twenty bill
painting the town red anssa -.
The threshing outark
worth was in bad III
ridge. From spar
and as result 1t W
derrick fork and g
wheat. One of thend
the separator, and, 90 [
water managed to sat- -
OF the machinery
John Day Send
terday purchased<
land, agent for thu
Louis, Mo-, 76 booth
to be used in the Aus
ing. The booths are
each laid down In Il
ballot boxes cost 81 e
they arrive the booths v
throughout the various
county.
The 6uhach Producing
ing Company of Stockt
longer allow dealers t.
powder under the nan
company have spent
introduce their = -
edly the mos lnsectiS
chasers { Selling an inferior artiSy
'Bunach" should be generally disc,
nanced.
Athena Press: Lincoln SwagG =
Monday brought to this ofSae a finz/
men of his 50-acre field of white dent corn
now growing on his farm near Athena.
Link sayp he is no MissouFian, therefore he
brings his specimen to have 1t assayed oy
the agricultural department OF the Press
office, who finds 1t to be about IN 4O busnel
per acre crop of irst-rate quality pretty
far for table use, and calculated 80 make
good pork and beef on Links, hogs ana
cattle.
East Oregonidn: 1t is learned thS
East Oregon Railway CompanG
mence preliminary survey
future. The company was org
months ago at Pendleton, for ii.
building railroad to the Butte
mines, and the Greenhorn IziniU =
the main line to lead from HeppDe
coal mines, thence to alEl i
BY
dleton to tha1
capitalists are
By reason of ads # X
editor, reporter, bnN
proprietor of the TIM
was unable to be presed
exercises of the Institul
but understand that the 90
come by Hon. w. 81. Wills
and appropriate to the occd
by Prof. WetzelI
placed. The exercises
we're most interesting a1
ciated by our citizens. H.
East Oregonidh: Banker Frick.
ton, who vert to Purdy's Warm
a bear h;rt, has been more thE
successful Recently he kiY
and Sunday succeeded ID
bullet behind the ear of grh-Ay
about five miles above the
springs, Mr.. Bruin weighing 500 pounds.
1t is not generally known that any grizzlies
exist in the Blue mountains, but Justice
Bishop, who returned to-day from the
springs, is authority for the statement that Z
Mr.. Frick actually ran across and slaugn-
tered one Of these mighty members of the
bear tribe.
John Day Sentinel: There passed through
John Day City Monday last, seven teams
loaded with immigrants, men, women and
children, who hailed from Nebraska and
Kansas and were bound for Portland, Ore
gon, and points in Washington. They pre- =
sented most curious spectacle, trays
stained, as they were, and their teaIaH1
tigued and worn ont by their long ia
We wish them success in Tt lower cSV
but will wager that they will regre y
long that they did not stop and Loo.
Eastern Oregon, where there is TO be fo2S
plenty of good vacant land.upon which co
build up homes. instead Of proceeding to
the Willamette valley, where there are no
opportunities offered for the home seeker.
Parties who are in the habit of driving
and herding their bands OF stock on or near
a public highway, so as to obstruct 1t with
earth and stones, should give some atten-
ton to the following section of the law pro-
hibitlng such: "Any person or persons -
ing or herding or causing to be driver
herded cattle, horses or sheep, or 2
of live stock aloe: or near -
and causing such highway
thereby with stones, earth q
and leaying the same to 30 remain
than twenty four hours, shall be dea0
guilty of mlsdemeanor, and upon convic-
tion thereof, shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding two hundred dollars, such fine to
be enforced as other fines in criminal cases.
and justices of the peace in the county
where the offense,is committed shall have
original jurisdiction over all violations
thereof"
win Uircle the Globe.
SAN BARNARDINo, August 90, 1891.
Editor TMEs- MoUNTAMEER:
Having sold his mines in the Cascade
range to an English syndicate, Mr.. A.
B. Cass will sail In few days for Japan.
he contemplates spending two years In
con narin0 the old world with the narv