The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-20

citizeD-, who knew him when he resided i
| The Dalles.
Very many of the friends of DIR. an
! Mrs. Hollster were at the Umatllla Hous
this afternoon to wish them good by o
their departure for the east. They extendet
to them their kindest wishes for pleasan
journey, and will gladly we come them bacl
on their return.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mcleod came oye
from GoldendaIe, Wash. yesterday, and re
ceived a serenade from our local muslclan
last night. MIR. Mcleod was the recipien
of many congratulations from his friends il
this city, who extend to him and his bride
their kindest wishes IN their new relation il
life.
Mr.. G. E. Chrisman, of this city, inform:
us that he is constantly receiving applicants
for his patent fruit dryer. He will builG
five in Vancouver, Wash, IN a few days
and letters have been received from persons
in other portions of the northwest who are
desirous of having some of the machines.
We are under obligations to Senator
Dolph for five bound volumes containing
the report of the United States commls-
sioners to the Universal Exposition In Paris,
1889 They contain valuable information
regarding the exhibition, and have well ex-
ecuted illustrations OF agricultural prod
ucts, improved ammunition and machinery.
DR.. o. c. Hollister, wife and child left on
the tram this afternoon on an extended tour
of the eastern states, and will not return
until late in the fall The doctor is skill
full physician, courteous geutlem IN and
'aithful friend In his journey the doctor
aud his family take with them the klndest
wishes of numerous friends for pleasant
and enjoyable trip.
Judge Langford, wei known attorney
of Washington, died in Spokane last Satur;.
day. He came to Oregon IN 1850, and re-
sided in this state for several years. At the
time of his de tn he held a Judicial position.
and has frequently been honored in similar
manner. He was a man highly respected
by his fellow citizens, and his death re
moves from active life a prominent char
acter in the politics of that state.
The railway mail service in Eastern Ore
gon may very likely be improved soon, SAYS
he Telegram as Assistant Superintendent
Vaile has left for that place, where he VIII
investigate the system of mail service on the
route between Ontario and the interior of
Harney county. He will return a out Sat
urday. E G.. Wetzler, the railway postal
clerk who was hurt in the recent Union Pa.
cfic accident at Rufus, will soon be ou
again.
The Odd Fellows Grand Encampment
elected the following officers Tuesday at the
meeting IN Eugene: Grand Patriarch, Will
liam Pfunder, of Portland; Grand Senior
A e. Marks, Roseburg; Grand
Scribe. A N Gambel, of Portland; Grand
High Priest, R. L Harris, of Daytou;
Grand Treasurer. J. G. Wright, of S lem;
Grand Junior Warden, James Cumming, of
Portland; Grand Representative, j. j. Wal
ON, of Eugene.
A very obstr porous man was arrested
asst night and lodged in the room adjoining
he marshal's office. Not being impressed
avorably with his quarters during the
right he pried open the IRON bars covering
he upper part of the door leading to the
treet and escaped. There was considerable
physical force brought into operation in the
accomplishment of the feat, and he gained
lIs freedom; but may have to answer for
he offense before the officers of the law.
Salem Journal: Upon requisition of the
Governor If Kansas, Governor Pennoyer has
ssued a warrant for the arrest of Charles
,ker, who is wanted at Great Bend, Kan
IS. W diSWct W a VI CuIOcL1tCtuCHt
Baker was arrested at Dallas on Sunday,
nd Geo j. Spencer, sheriff, is here and ex
,ects to return to Kansas with his prisoner
Baker has been making Dallas his home for
year or more but recently returned to
Kansas, where he was purchasing wheat for
mother party. 1t is charged that about |
Day lst last, while thus engaged, he |
S2l00.
T. IL. VII l.
To hold that they (allens) are subject to |
ny different laws or are less protected in |
ny particular is, In my judgment, against |
he teachings of our history. the practice of |
ur government and the language of our |
eglslatiop. he decision of the court and
he sanction Of it would give to legislation
epriying resident aliens of guarantees of |
he constitution fills me with Apprehension.
those guarantees are Of priceless value to
very one resident OF the country, either
citizen or an alien.
The following surveys have been accepted
" the government: Township 10 south,
apge east, surveyed by VIM. E. Camp
,ell, deputy surveyor, and townships 10 |
outh, ranges 5 and 6 east, surveyed by |
William M. Bushey, deputy surveyor. The
United States land office at Oregon City |
las been furnished with plats OF thes town
hips. The lands involved are siuated in
he northeastern portion of Linn county, |
long the Sautiam river. and are well set
led up with claimants, who are thus made |
ecure IN their boundaries as located.
Salem Statesman: During the past few
lays rumors have been rife that the injunc
ION proceedings in the Soldiers Home case
we're about to be withdrawn. The rumor
ould not be run down with any degree of |
uccess, go it IS presumed it is nothing more
han a rumor. This case, however, is de-
aging the state officers in the selection of
lite and the location of the Eastern Oregon
ranch insane asylum. The idea seems to
e that If the home for the old soldiers can
ot be located at Roseburg, the branch asy
um cannot go to Eastern Oregon.
The total amount paid by Morrow county
lS45 In place of bounty, says the Con-
on Globe, Gillian county Invested IN 5000
forth of strychnine, which was not enough
o go around among the farmers, and some
ot small portion while many got none.
he Marion county commissioners have
greed to allow the following bounty OF
est scalps. Gophers, 10 cents; digger or
ray squirrels, 3 cents apiece in<lots of II. 4
ents in lots Of "a and cents in lots of 40
r over, for all scalps taken after April l,
1893, both ears to be on the scalp when
for bounty.
Guard: Last Saturday afternoon, NJ /. Ley
nge of this city, and Fred Meinzer, late
rom Caledonia Center, Wisconsin, were up
n SINNERS Butte, fwstching the govern
nent snag boat working in the river below
own when Dave ShIndol, came up to where
hev were sitting aud the three engaged in
MIR. Shindoll has been in
his part of Oregon for about fifteen years.
Is is natural in such conversations, Mr..
'hihnoll inquired of Mr.. Melnzer regarding
lis home in Wisconsin. Mutual explana
IONS then developed that the two men had
'een raised boys On adjoining farms in that
tate and had seen each other last before
When the war broke out In 1861. Thus by |
peculiar coincidence old neighbors meet, |
fter third OF century has passed. VI
Mrs. Parks, mother of Mrs. j. G. Gerwig,
# Oswego. has three books, published in
667, 1868 and 1871. The works are writ
ngs on the Bible teachings, Biblical Law
md some pretty straight doctrine that
would not exactly pass at this day. One
york is the Last Testimony to Richard
9arnworth, the Servant of the Lord; HIS
life and Death" On the title page of IA
Testimony of True Light" is written iu
NIX. "Abrm Bickby's book. bot at vendue
lis bro'r GARDENERS goods" In another
,lace is written, Isaac Barras; his book "
e has no doubt changed hands several
lines. The printing is verv old style, hav-
pg the ''f'' for IS, the type not lining and
ooking ragged. The book has an aged ap
and at one time has been attacked
" worms while IN some old musty garret.
From Fridays Daily.