The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14

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ldge, assistant; ]. B. Eddy, reading clerk.
The house elected Hon. J. B. Wright,
temporary speaker and O. F. Paxton, chair
man of committee on credentials. 1t then
adjourned until 2PM H.
On reassembling the house OF ganized by
electing Hon. W. P. Ready, of Mutnomah,
speaker, and D. c. Sherman, of Maricn, chief
clerk.
A Newport correspondent of the Cor
Wallis Gdzette says: The Southern Pacific
railroad will have its terminus right here
in the city by the sea. AT a mass meet
pointed 10 work in conjunction with
Kings Valley and Toledo. In the con-
ference with the Southern Pacific COM
mittee that was appointed 10 secure the
right of way from Alrlle to Newport, they
promise that as sure as Grover Cleveland
is The president-elect, so sure will that
road have terminus before New Years
day 1894, in tie city of Newport, the best
all the year round watering place on the
Pacific coast and the second harbor on
the northwest coast. With the Oregon
Pacific welded to some transcontlnenta.
line, Newport will be the home of the
pleasure seekers and capitalists OF the
country west of the Rocky mountains
both winter and summer.
The mandolin club completed the circle
of their serenades Saturday evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Story,
where the members were agreeablY enter |
tanned. With music aud games the hours
passed pleasantly until the time for
luncheon, and full justice was done to |
bountiful rejection. Those present were: |
Misses Grace Williams, Grace Marden, AL
ma Schmidt, Rose and Annette Michel,
Ruth Cooper, Ursula Louise and lone Ruch,
Grace and Nellie Michel, May Enright,
Grace Campbell. Maybel Mack, Caddie
Booth, Clara, Eta and Auburn Story, Miss
Rowland, Miss Bowman, Miss Schulthis,
Messrs. Hal French, NJ Vogt. 81 French,
Frank French, Snowlen, Balfe John
son, Ed Mays, Martin Donnell, Ed Patter-
son, F Garretsop, Fred W Wilson, Fl b
Riddell, John Booth, Harry Espiug, Tru-
man Butler, George Masou.
Mr.. T. F. McKennon, who came down
from La Grande about TWO weeks ago and
has been residing IN the city since with the
of making this his home, Is
brother to the lawyer who was killed in
Guthrie last Friday by his former partner,
He read the account of his brothers death
in the TIMES MoUNTAINEER, and called this
anxious to learn further particu-
lars. Mr.. McKt mons brother was wild
over, and his three children were cared for
by his sister, Mrs. M Berry, of La Grande.
If Mr.. Mex. had been 10 La Grande he
would have started east with his sister: but
being at The Dalles she started twenty four
hours sooner than he could have done. The
remains will be buried at Clarksville, Ark,
where he resided fifreen years. Mr.. Nc.
kennon was a graduate of Ann Arbor.
Mich, and classmate of the editor OF this
paper.
Wallowa Ch;eftain: @ E. Vest and Guy
McCully captured fine specimen of the
sheep tribe about SIX miles
of Joseph last Monday. The
.nimal had strayed from accustomed
haunts and was only captured
Ifter an exciting chase. The captors
oaded their prize onto a sled and hoped
o get him to town alive, but the contrary
,east disappointed them by joining the
ilent majority before the procession ar
ived within our corporate limits. Mr.. !!
Test will probably add the head of the
aptured animal to his collection of
urios.
Long Creek Eagle: Pry S. Wilson of :
donument met with serious mishap Tues
lay evening west of Long Creek while re-
urning home from this city. He was on =
orseback leading wild broncho, which
ecame unmanageable. causing Mr.. Will
on's riding animal to fall, resulting In ?
adly bruising Mr.. Wilson's hip and
boulder and disocating his left collar bone. J
although suffering intense pain he was
ken to Hamilton where medical attention y
ras summoned, and the patient made Z
asier.
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Harrfty Is Confident. 4