The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
.pending his vacation with hi, father. DR.

spending his vacation with his father, DR..
II. Logan, In this city.
Wool Is crowdiug into Moody's warehouse
IN large quantities, and several wagons haye
been unloaied to-day from Grant county.
Sales are slow, and prices offered are very
low.
Some 10000 sheep have been bought in
Morrow county this year, by drivers from
California and Colorado. Samuel Palmer
alone, has bought 40. 900. The price ranged
from 1925 for yearlings to So for three year
olds.
The Odd Fellows celebration on the 4th
of July at Cascade Locks promises to be
one of the most successful ever held in that
city, and no doubt large number will be
in attendance. A good programme of ex-
ercises has been prepared, and delightful
time may be expected.
week from next Sunday Mt. Hood di.
vision of Railroad Conductors will give
picnic and excursion to Bonneville. Special
trains will run on that occasion, and will
afford an opportunity for all persons desir-
ing an outing or days recreation to enjoy
themselves at that delightful place. We
hope this excursion will be literally pa.
tronzed. as railroad conductors are cleyer
gentlemen and entitled to consideration.
Hood River Glacier: Last week D L
Stranahan met with an accident that came
near costing him his life. While working
at the factory he carelessly undertook to
kick belt on to the loose pulley. when
set screw caught in his pants. Oscar set his
foot down on the support, and the leg CT his
pants, his drawers, sock and boot top were
torn off. His leg was quite badly bruised,
but he is perfectly satisfied with the result.
A large number of siwashes are in the city
to-day making inquiries regarding the find
ing of an Indian in the river at Trcutdale.
1t appear that one Of their tillicums was
drowned at Cello several months ago. and
nothing has been heard of his remains since.
These aboriginees have an unwritten law
among themselves that the property of de-
ceased friends Is equally divided among |
those remaining. and as this one has a large |
number ct horses his friends are anxious to |
find his remains.
A special dispatch to the Albany Herald,
dated Lebanon, Ore, June llrh says: John
Grisham, who resides about three miles east
of this place, started to town this morning
about 6 o'clock with come hogs for the
market. His team became frightened aud
ran away, throwing Grisham from the
wagon. One wheel passed oyer his neck,
suit. Dr.. Courtney was called but found
Mr. Grisham dead. Mr.. Grisham was
about so years old, was Successful farmer,
and one of Linn county's most honored cit
liens. The whole community will mourn
his loss
Still another monopoly Is brewing in the
of the western bituminous
cDal interests and the railroads connected
Herewith. 1t remains to be seen whether
the vast body of the people who are to be
affected by the prices of coal will assert
and have voice in this far
reaching scheme. If anyone doubts how
this project is, let him ask him
self the source of industrial power, mechan-
ical propulsion. OF artificial light and heat,
Of cooking and smelling ore. 1t seemed to
be the aim of monopoly to fasten its grip
upon the absolutely indispensable substances
Of human comfort. Having refused to toll
crate political despotism, the American peo-
pie should refuse to tolerate the despotism
If wealth.
The educators of this country are justi-
led in placing great significance upon the
'ictory won by Archbishop ireland at the
,atican in the Endorsement of American
public schools. The conspiracy, prompted
~ foreigners, to depreciate our free school
ystem has been disorganized. The pope
las surrendered the position that religious
md secular instruction must be blended in
he same school. The same supreme
uthority of the Catholic church has i'm
,lied a general Endorsement of our state
chool system. The patriotic and intelli-
ent archbishop, realizing that our common
chools have never been equalled in their re-
ults, wisely decided to fight for basis up
n which their blessings might be retained
y the members Of his church IN this coun.