The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-10

| Tepilcu tuS uiSoisaiy, "uob PaiS VI
are you from?"
The fruit crop in this immediate vicIni
gives indications OF yielding abundant
There will be a large yield of all vacIeti
except peaches. The season has been lat
and fruit will not be in the market as ear
as formerly.
The Medical Association which conven
In this city next Tuesday will have repre-
| sentatives from every portion of the stat
| As the sessions are open the discussion
| medical questions should attract consider
| able interest.
The ceremony of unveillng the monumer
| over the grave of William Michel will TAX
place at half.past 2 o'clock next Sunda
afternoon at the cemetery, aud the impres;
| i've ritualistIc service of the Woodmen wi
be rehearsed.
A folder advertising Cloud Cap Inn ha
three photographers of views taken {
scenery in the vicinity by Miss Lang, {
this city. These photographs are very ex
cellent, and demonstrate this young lady
ability as an artist.
Mr. Ed. Tingle, whose disappearance fror
Grant county we mentioned some day
since, has not vet been found. He repre-
sented a company who had valuable minin
interests in that county, and there are sus
plcions of foul play.
Two hoboes found their way into the cit,
iail last night, and were properly inter
viewed this morning by the recorder. Il
these piping times of peace every one shoul'
be worker or producer. and there is yer.
little room for idlers.
Mr.. S. G. Gilmore, who has been verl
sick, is now stopping with his daughter
Mrs. III. P. Michel, at Goldendale. and i
improving. He is now able t. walk arount
the house. The old gentleman Is pioneer
of Oregon, ard for many years resided il
Yamhill county.
MIR. Thos. Denton, from his farm on Mil
creek, brought IN town yesterday about 9Ot
boxes OF straw berries, and he expects tt
gather that amount daily while the season
lasts These are of the largest and most
luscious variety, and surpasses anything We
have yet seen in the market.
We are sorry to learn that Col. James
Fulton of Fultonvile, is seriously sick at
his residence in Sherman county. His many
friends hope for his final recovery. The
colonel Is one of the oldest residents of this
rrgion, and is well and faYorably known
Eastern Oregon.
A Salem man says that the people of that
city do not endorse che action of Sherman
in bringing suit to restrain the board from
locating the soldiers home at Roseburg.
He says that if Sherman does not withdraw
the suit, that mass meeting of the citizens
will be called to denounce the suit.
Mr.. A. Scott, one OF the leading mer
chants of Grass Valley, is in the city to-
day. This little town has bright hopes for
the future. The decision OF the secretary
of the interior, regarding the forfeiture of
the wagon road lands. Mr.. Scott says, will
give Sherman county an impulse forward.
&. The conductors are making extensive ar.
for their annual picnic at Bon
neville on June 25th. There will be every
provided for persons to enjoy
the outing, and it is expected that it will
eclipse any former effort. Excursion trains
will leave The Dalles at convenient hours,
thus affording all vino desire an opportunity
If attending
Mr.. Beecher, Chicago sheep buyer,
passed through La Grande the other day
with band OF "a 600 sheep, purchased in
,ver the old trail in the hills back of town.
very tAIcusltc CicW 10 ~
his number of sheep, and four wagon loads
1rande merchants.
Messrs. Cunning & Hickman finished
'ig job of work to-day. 1t consisted of
Welding and cutting threads on irons, which
re to be used on the KlickItat bridge neal
lyle, Wash When welded they are 35
eet long and Il inches in diameter. Thew
ppear strong enough to Withstand any
Iressure, and will no doubt make a very
rm support to the bridge mentioned.
The octogenarian of Polk county, who
aid 500 to the person who put HIM ON the
rack of wife, and 5000 to the woman who
vould become his wife. has been duped into
marrying a member of the demi- monde.
he Salem Journal says the woman has
cen arrested and lodged in jail, charged
nth fraud. 1t seems the woman is willing
D deed back the property given her by the
Id gentleman.
Last Sunday while Jesse Goodman, aged
years, was driving team from Burns.
iarney county, to his home, four miles
outheast of that place, the tongue fell,
caring the horses and throwing the boy
ut. the wagon passing over his bowels,
rushing him IN horrible manner, from the
fleets of which he died at o'clock Mon
ay morning, after suffering great pain and
gony.
Not since the memorable disaster of 1885
as there been such loss of life as during
he present year along the Columbia river
sheries. Fifteen fishermen have been
rowned since April 10th. and 81 boats
ave capsized. The uncertainty of the tides
sin ha cta oda ba
lver dangerous for the boats The total
atch of salmon on the river up to Saturday
Ight was &C. SAT cases. In the month of
lay S. l42 cases were packed. The record
Just I9, $40 cases short up to this time of
lst year. The shortage is due to the fall
,g eff of trap fishing
Exchange: Mrs. Mary A. Harker, of Sc
tile. is entitled to the credit of hayIng
ived one Innocent girl from degradation
lrs. Harker saw IA year-old glrl bro ught
q board a steamer at Whatcom by rough.
,okiDg man and passage taken for Seattle. |
he good woman questioned the girl, fear |
lg that all was not right, and learned from |
er own lips enough to convince her that |
he was In the tolls of vice. She talked |
indy to the girl, told her of the life that |
~ before her and succeeded IN Indu ing |
er to go to the House of the Good Shep- |
erd, when the boat arrived in Seattle, |
here she will be we'll cared for until her
arents come to take her home. Mrs. Har
er's example should stand clearly before |
lie eyes of all women. A few kind words
warning would block the pathway to
any life of sin and shame.
Heppner Gazette: On last Sunday at
1hites sawmIll. Joe Mclaughlin was Sc
srely, probably fatally, stabbed, bv A j.
ummings. The latter owed Mclaughlin,
wner of the mill, for lumber while Cum
ings claimed balance due for pasturage.
denied OWING for the lumber
hich led to an alteration. Mclaughlin
ruck Cummings whereupon Cummings
abbed him five times with pock tknlfe,
fi,cting a wound IN the face, two in the
-east, one in the region of the stomach end
lie in the groin. Cummings then left for
endleton where he was jailed by request
Sne iff Mob e, and was to have. been
lrned over to the latter at Pendleton to-
ny, but the grand jury now IN session there
und an indictment against him for some
tense, hence he will not be returned to
.orrow at present. We are informed that
Ie injured man is quite old, while Cum
iDgs is young fel ow. Several saw the
ltting scrape. but were either powerless to
event 1t or afraid to interfere.
From Fridays Daily.
The river began to rise again this morn
g and at noon reached SO feet above low