The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-02-13
From Thursdays Daily.

o l. and U N Co. brought IN verdict fe
the plaintiff for $3.50.
Mr.. McCammall, an attorney from Por!
land, will address the Republican club a
the court house this evening. He is a fuen
speaker, and no doubt will be very enter
tanning.
| William G. Avery pleaded guilty to as
sault with intent to rob to-day, Alber
Mesplie, who was jointly indicted with him
pleaded not guilty, and will stand trial fo
| the crime.
| Chautauqua Assemblies throughout tht
country during the last few years have fully
| demonstrated the great value OF the lecture
| platform as medium for bringing the best
( talent and the best thought Of the country
within reach Of the people.
The Newfoundland government has ap
pealed to the imperial government in behalf
of the ratification of the treaty of the
United States, the terms Of which were
agreed upon in $780, but which the Canadi-
an government has never yet consented to.
a touching story comes over the wires
from San Diego county, California. Mrs.
Mary Gregory, postmistress of Villas, falsi.
fed her returns to procure means to buy
food for her children. She was tried for
the ofense and fined $50. Friends fur
nished the money to pay the fine and the
woman was liberated.
Mr.. o. NJ. Pr1ngle, living near Prineville,
gave us a pleasant call to-day. He has a
plan of philosophy of bis own, and does not
follow the French school, Kant or Haeckel,
the German philosophical school, or Dar-
wln, of the English development theory.
We should have been delighted to hear
him lecture; but he didn't have time, and
was forced to return to his home.
La Grande Gazette: j. X. Romig will visit
San Francisco in few days for the purpose
of purchasing machinery to work ore from
the Chloride mine. The stockholders in
this enterprise have already expended a
large amount of money in getting this prop.
erty opened, and are willing to spend more,
as they have gratifying prospects for a
handsome return on the investment.
published the particulars of a man named
j. F. Hill losing his way in gong through
the mountains in the snow from Gatesviile
to the Santiam mines, by which he is sup
posed to have perIshed. A brother of the
unfortunate man left Monday for Gatesville,
where large party will be formed to search
until they find his remains or some evidence
of the fate that overlook him.
The empire of the more precious metals
is in the west. The annual report OF Wells,
Fargo & Co. for the year 1891, just received,
gives the product of the states and terri
tories west of the Missouria river as follows:
Silver. $50 GA, ,0O4; gold, s31, ,975, ,994; cop
per, Sl3. 26l. .663; lead, Sl2, ,3S5 Is. Total
outpur, Sis. .237, AL. Oregon produced
IS af
The spring season is opening and there is
an opposition boat on the middle river. II
our citizens desire to reap the advantage of
our location, they should Immediately in
augurate manufacturing Industries, which
would give employment to large number
of wage.earners. Without such, The Dailes
will advance in the least, and we shall
suffer the reputation of being the moss back
town Of Eastern Oregon as we have i'll the
past.
A terrible accident accurred to Charles
Atwood, engineer of the steamer Skadyet, at
Vancouver, Monday. In starting the en-.
gine he slipped. and one arm was caught by
an eccentric and the other by crack, both
arms breaking and one being torn from the
socket. With wonderful presence of mind
he shut off the steam, and afterwards dis
played great courage. suffering amputatlon
without finching. His parents reside in
Oregon. He is 81 years of age
We have received copy of the IFau.
tauga Vazey Neacs, published at Elizabeth
ton, Tenn. In its salutatory it says: 1T
owes its existence to belief on the part of
it's projectors that the people Of Eastern
and the Wantauga valley in par.
ticular, will support high class enterpris- |
ing modern journal devoted 10 the work of
to the world its wonderful latent |
We extend our kindest wishes
to the project, and hope it may succeed in
the high ground of journalism 1t assumes.
Salem Journal: The preparations are 60
ing forward for the Grand Army gathering
that is to be held in Salem Thursday and |
Friday of this week. The committee re-
quest general decoration of business and |
public buildings on that occasion, and it is |
expected that Salem will show the veterans |
Of the Union and Mexican armies the same |
attention that it Is customary on such occa |
,ions elsewhere. The state encampment |
should be made the most Of to advertise |
our public spirit and patriotism.
A pious reverend claimed recently that |
hell. pure and unadulterated hell, is located |
IN Oakesdale, to which the Sun answers: |
.Coltsx may haye her court house, Palouse |
City may keep her saw mills, Pullman is
welcome to her agricultural college and |
Spokane her water power. Many other
towns have the above named industries,
but Oakesdale is alone in her glory. There
are many other court houses, saw mills, ag- |
colleges and water powers, but |
there is only one hell, and if the reverend |
gentleman's words be true, Oakesdale has a
scoop on the entire world. All hail Cakes
dale. the peerless princess of the world!
Fairhaven Herald: While at Fairhaven
ast Wednesday evening Bishop Paddock
stepped from the steamer upon the dock |
and In the darkness walked into the slip |
and fell several feet, striking heavily on the
nclIpe bottom. Fortunately he did not
TALL into the water. He was picked up in
sensible, stunned by the fail and the ner-
vous shock. Rev. L. W. Applegate. who
went down to meet him, had him taken to |
The Fairhaven Immediately. He did not
come out of the swoon until after being |
placed In his room. DR.. Thomas was sum-
moned and everything possible done for the
relief of the bishop.
Albany Democrat: Yesterday we gave an |
account of a sailor boy passing through AL. |
bany ON his way to Walla Walls, with U.
3. 5 baltimore on his cap. We learn some |
interesting facts In connection with the in
cident. The young man was Clyde DAN |
mails. His mother, Mrs. Dannals, a widow,
resides In Walla Walla, and has been visit |
ing her cousins, Mr.. James Elkins, near
this city for several days, and is here now.
Young Dannals left home about four wears |
ago and has seen most parts of the world |
since, being on the Bear on her trip into |
the Arctic seas among other voyages He |
was transferred from the Bear to the Balti. |
more.
Mr.. Ira Genger made draw on |
the county treasury last Saturday to |
the extent Of $40, the present valuation of
a coyote scalp. His dogs succeeded in kill |
Deer creek. Two of the dogs struck the |
coyotes track. and it evidently had an
opinion that it could whip its pursuers and |
turned to face them, when Mr.. Genger
turned two more dogs loose and they made !
quick work of him. Ira has good pack of |
dogs for that kind of busress-Roseburg
Review. We always consiiered these pests |
confined to Eastern Oregon, sud we are sur
prised that any animals of this species
should be found In the murkY, misty Will
lamette.
Baker Democrat: A good story is told on |
a prominent divine offhis section. He WIS., |
tied Baker City the other day and during |
his stay he conceived the idea that the op. |
perfume time had arrived to raise funds for |
his church, In view of che.a approaching cam
paIgn and the aspirants for Office being nu-
The divine, being better than |
raw hand" in politics himself. he saw