The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-05
From Thursdays Daily.

Wingate, Gilbert Phelps, John Booth, Ma
tin Dohnell, Nathaniel Gates, Will Niche
From Thursdays Daily
Il Grass on the hills is appearing very gree
| A light frost covered the ground th
morning.
Mr.. Bert. Utley, of Wallace, Idaho,
visiting relatives in the city,s
Mr.. Allen Grant, the great sheep man
Antelope, came in town yesterday.
All information from the rural distric
say cattle of all kinds are in excellent col
dition.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. Booten, of Grass Valley
are in the city, visiting relatives an
friends.
Sheriff Gates left last evening with Lou
Omeg for Salem, where the boy will b
1 placed in the reform school.
Mr.. s. L. Young has newly repapered hi
store and otherwise reftted it, and has no,
one of the handsomest jewelry establish
ments in the city. He has lately received
large lot of clocks, watches and jeweiry, o.
the best makes aid latest patterns.
The death of Mrs. c. J. Bright, at Was
II
/ of active existence a most estimable lady
and her bereaved husband will receive th'
| sympathy of the entire community. Sh'
| was bride of little over year, and thu
| future held every promise for happiness
desirable until Death closed her career.
The Oregon Pacific railroad has beer
| somewhat damaged by melting SHOWS above
Halstead. Near Henry Sussens, a large
tree was undermined, and slid down upon
the track, carrying several rods of it into
the river. The snow is still several feet
deep at the end of the track. Settlers
anxiously hope to see the renewal of work
on the road this summer
East Oregonian: William Westfall, the
green cloth knight who shot Phillip Craig,
appeared In Justice Bishops court Monday
and waived examination. He was held in
the sum of $3.50 to appear before the grand
jury and answer to the charge of assault
with dangerous weapon. Bail was fur
nished bv Thos. Milarkey and Frank O'Har-
ra. Craig is steadily improving and will
soon recover.
the postofice at Demoss Springs was robbed
and an attempt made on the Office at Monk
land. This is supposed to be tine work of
the postmaster and procured a meal of
victuals A crowbar was being used to pry
open the window of the office at Monkland,
when the appearance of Winchester held
in the hands of the postmaster deferred the
robbers from further operations.
There arrived in Pendleton early in JAN
uary from Corvallis James A. Scott and wife
and Oscar Fechter, who announced their in
tentlon of opening gentlemen's furnishing
store, and ON the strength of this obtained
limited credit for board, clothes and SUM-
dries, paying for nothing during their stay
of six weeks. Two or three days ago they
sold their small stock of goods to man
named Layie, who shipped them to parts
unknown, where all four of the petty swind-
lers have also gene.
Baker Democrat: Deputy Sheriff johnson,
of Umatilla county, was IN the city Tuesday
on his return from Huntington where,
through the efficiency of Deputy Sheriff
Harmon, of this county, he found In waiting
two individuals wanted for safe cracking,
the offense having been committed few
days ago at the town of Adams. Mr..
Johnson stopped over in Baker City in
search of third party, an accomplice in
the crime, but was unsuccessful. He es-
corted his prisoners to Pendleton last even
ing.
Richmond (Me.) Bee: Four Indian basket
makers'in an Old Town family cleared last
year $1,000. Speaking of their surroundings
4 visitor says: .1n the same house where
The baskets were made Is S400 pianQSa
Brussels carpet, lace curtains, plush furni-
,ure, a picture of priest and one of the
Virgin Mary, Catholic epitome, set of
Cooper's novels, stuffed owl and a pea.
cock, also stuffed. Two canary birds sang
n cage hanging in the room, and ON a
nat tired foxhound snored."
Union Journal: On Tuesday Justice Bur-
,es fined Peter Keeling $50 and costs,
to Sl06. so for assault and bat
;ery on Theodore Heiertz. Mr. and Mrs. |
deiertz haye not agreed well of late, and !
he wife on Monday left her husband and |
vent to live with Mr.. and Mrs. Keeling.
Monday evening Keeling called at Heiertz
house to get the woman's trunk and was |
net by the husband who ordered him to |
cave. A blow. was given by Keeling ID
deiertz' face, which cut and bruised the |
lesh badly, the striker at the time having !
| knite in his hand. Keeling then ran from
The house, but was arrested on complaint by !
he injured man.
Astoria Toaon Talk: Fishermen and fish |
lealers should bear in mind that the law is |
low in full force and effect which prohibits |
he catching and selling of salmon between
March lst and April 10th. Last year the
did not enforce the law by |
making arrests, but merely advised all per-
ons found fishing to desist. This season
he law will be carried out, end any person
Who violates 1t will be punished. This law
8 general in Its application, and includes
hose who purchase, sell or transport fish,
$ well as those who catch. Salmon caught
before March lst and placed in the cold
forage can be sold without mourning liabil-
ty. Any violation of this law will be
ooked closely. after by the fish commission
RS.
Gen. Lish Applegate is a candidate for
ircuit judge on the Republican ticket.
'he Record, of Ashland, a Democratic
'aper, says he would make much better
udge than one would suppose from looking
t his overcoat, his old straw hat and his
acksonian homemade collar. The Record
avs: There is only one danger about hav-
ng Lish on the berch. That would be to
he poor prisoners whom the district attor-
ey would manage to send to the peniten-
iary. In passing sentence on these dumb
rutes the general would never get through
fllH his ScnltuCc. NE WOutu Jake tuem |
ack to the Roman Empire. the fall of Baby.
IN. the mistakes of our first parents, and
the prisoners term was not gone by this
me he would bring him up to the time of
Ienry the Eighth.
East Oregonian: Parties who were driving
band Of about eighty head of Robert
haw's cattle to PendIeton for shipment by
lirk & Courtney to Sound markets, en-
amped Saturday night in the neighborhood
Yoakum station. The cattle were placed
, pasture and got out in some manner.
here was break in the railroad fence.
nd through this the animals went, hud-
ling together on the track, near small
restle. The band was struck by the nights
'est-bound passenger tram and frightful
arnage ensued. Nine head were killed
utright and seven more so badly crippled
nat they were rendered worthless. One
teer was rolled across the trestle and
round completely to pieces. Those who
'ere at the scene after the occurrence are
loss to understand how the train es-
aped being derailed, in which event dis
strous accident would haye occurred
From Fridays Daily.
1t Is time for spring poetry.
At last reports Mr.. f. Dehm was improv-
lg, and was able to sit up in chair.
The earthquakes" shock was distinctly
it at Goldendale and Blockhouse last
Ionday.
The first rose of summer has. begun to
loom, and the '.last rose" has gone to the
Mysterious realm.
Registered at the U,natilla House are
ames from Omaha, San Francisco, New