The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-03
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The roads to the interior are in exceller
condition.
I Mr.. c. g Roberts gave US pleasant ca
this afternoon.
Miss Eta Lord, Of Chllllcothe, Ohio,
| visiting relatives in the city.
The Pendleton Tribune has changed froI
an evening TO morning paper.
Memorial Day was generally observes
throughout the state with appropriate cere
| monies.
| The Century and Harper's for June ha
been received at M. T. NoIan's postofic
bookstore. All the latest periodicals o.
| sale,
The dwelling house of Judge Bradshaw
ON Washington street is rapidly approach
IN completion, and when finished will b
one of the most elegant in that portion o
the city.
The following deed was filed by tn
county clerk yesterday: Hans e Nesel
md wife to Niels A Eriksen; lots A. B. c
b, E. F. G, H. 1. ), K and L in block SO
Ft. Dalies military reservation; $3.50
A man was found dead about seven mile;
from Hood River station on Monday la
W tn his neck broken. The mans nam'
was Murphy. and it ls supposed that ne was
thrown from horse which caused the fata
tragedy.
A Portland mechanic committed suicide
Monday because a grass widow TO whom he
was paying attention would not respond tc
nis tender sentiments. He tried morphine;
but this did not do the business. and he
finally used pistol.
Col. Lucas has appointed H. N Frazer,
Inspector Of rifle pr ct1ce, as acting adju-
tant of the Third regiment y N G. Mr.
Frazer is an active competent officer, and
would fill the position acceptably If the ap
pointment we're made permanent.
Under law passed by the last legislature
any minor under Is years of age seen smok-
ing cigarette or cigar may be arrested and
fined as well as the dealer for selling them.
Chis law will prevent the open use of them
by boys, if the law is at all regarded.
In the window of MIR. A Ullrich's cigar
factory is tine collection of Indian. curIos.
These consist of arrow heads, pipes, bowls,
and pieces of inlaid work. Tne antiquarian
can spend an hour very prottably in exam
ming these specimens OF aboriginal art
Hank Vaughn, well known in the north
west, was riding turiousIy through the
streets of Pendleton Tuesday when he was
thrown from the horse and bruised fright
fully. He was unconscious when picked
up, but will be all right in few days, as it
appears impossible TO xiii him.
The result of the stabbing affair at juno
tlon wherein John Green stabbed Charles
E. 6yers in the side in the region of the
neart, making very dangerous wound. has
not yet been decided. Green is in Jail in
Eugene awaiting the condition of Byers,
VINO was on Tuesday reported worse.
Mrs. A. M. Williams and daug hters Mae
and Grace, and Miss Matilda Hollister left
ON the afternoon train to day on a visit east.
Nfs. Williams and daughters will make
our of Canada and spend some time in
New York and at the worlds fair in Chi
cago, and Miss HOLSTERS destination is the
latter place.
The Dslles.Prineville stage route has
again be. u changed to run from PrIneville
ilrrctly to Bskeoven instead of around by
Antelope, says the Heruld, as it had been
running for the past tw or three months.
A branch now runs up here every day from
BAkeoyen, ARRIVING at o'clock A. M. and
leaving at 2 P. M.
The boys in the state reform school. neaI
Salem, are kept at work clearing land.
About ten acres will be cleared for the pillow
this season, making litt more than 100
tIIlable of the total estate OF 377 acres the
school uses between 400 and 500 cords of
wood a year, and the cutting OF 1t removes
most of the timber from the tracts to be
cleared.
The people of Rosehurg are determined
to enforce the provision IN the constitution,
and the Reuiea0 says: "Tne people OF Rose
burg will see that every public institution
III Oregon, situated outside the city liuiits
II Salem, and receiving state aid, is en-
joined, provided the soldiers home injunc-
tion ls finally sustained"
A little son OF G.. l.. Marley was standing
IN the banks of the Umatila river near
Echo, when the bank caved in and he slid
into the water. His father, who was near,
went to his assistance, but as the water was
deep and swift be was unable to render any
help. The boy soon sank from sight and
was carried away by an under current.
The Dalles string band Will give con-
cert June 9th-instead of the 10th as an
yesterday-at Wingate's hall.
Tickets will be on sale at the principal husi-
ness houses, and they may also be pur-
chased from the members. The hall will
be comfortably seated for all who may at
tend.
This afternoon about O'Clock loud
whistle sounded from the Company's shops,
and Is was thought to be a signal OF fire.
The court room was soon cleared of jurors
and spectators. as a general confagration
was exp cted. On ascertaining the cause,
t was found TO proceed from a locomotive
n the yard and the people became calm,
.nd court again convened and proceeded
With the trial in progress.
The circuit court has the case of State of
Oregon VS.. K. B OK on trial to day. There |
ire two indictments against him-one for |
arceny and the other for forgery. The |
ormer is the one being tried. This fornoon
me time was taken up IN impanelling jury,
which stood as follows: Frank Egan, G. |
W. johnson, John Bonn, Geo 81 RiddelI, |
Frank Gabel, G w. Rice, Burt Thurston,
3eo. W. Rowland, L. E Grove Thos. |
Driver, J. E Remington, A Anderson.
The business of the firm of I ON, Lannipg |
Co , at Albany, has been placed in the |
lands of a receiver, and Mr.. R Stocking
las been appointed 1t seems that E J. |
l.nuing has converted to his own use about |
~ 600 of the money belonging to the firm |
nd left tile country for parts unknown
This, and the dishonest practices of Mr.. |
aiming are considered the causes of the |
allure, as the mill has been dong good |
and with proper management |
would have been on paying basis.
Hood River Strawberries are in big de- |
maud. Campbell Bros, OF TINS city, who |
re handling portion of the crop, have re- |
elved kilograms from several cities in the |
10 Invest asking for immediate shipment !
II berries. and it will be impossible to sup |
,ly the demand, the season ing usually |
ate. Not only Oregon and Washing
on, but Montana and Utah ar want
ng strawberries 1t is estimated that the |
'erry crop of Hood River will bring $50, 900 |
o that community this year.
Coyotesare troublesome enough when they |
lestroy so many lambs ami sheep, saws the |
Antelope Herald, but when they get brazen
nough to tackle horses, we judge it Is time |
o call halt. George Cochrane an ex,en. |
I've she pman ON the John Day. informs us |
hat one of his herders thus week saw five |
oyotes chase a colt which was in a field |
With Its mother near the sheep. The |
mother of the colt began to kick and strike |
It the coyotes, but kicked or pushed over
he colt, whereupon the five hungry devils |
umped onto it with vengeance and ''filled
long felt want"
A new fruit pest has appeared along the
Columbia In the vicinity of Umatilla State
fruit Inspector Jessee says of it: 'From
he knowledge could obtain I am inclined
% believe 1t Is blossom moth. 1t is about
he size Of housefy, but without wings,
nd he T