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

From Fridays Daily.
Mr.. o. G. Lee, representing the Portlan
Dispatch, paid us visit this afternoon.
A carload of cattle and one of horses left
the stockyards of Mr.. R. E. Saltmarshe &
Co. last night for Portland.
Magic lantern exhibition Monday even
log, June 5tb, over Chronicle Office.
Come every body. Admission, % and
15 cents.
Mr.. Paul PaulsoD, subject of the king
of Denmark, was created a full citizen of
the United States by Judge Bradshaw in
the circuit court to-day.
The cool weather this season has been
very favorable for crops, and graIn Is in ex
cellent condition. 1t is hardly possible for
1t to be damaged now before harvest.
Notwithstanding the cool weather the
river keeps on increasing in volume. With
warm weather within the next few days
very high water may be expected.
Articles of incorporation of Cascade
Lodge, No. l04, l. o. o. F. at Cascade
Locks, were filed with th- county clerk to-
day by VIM. Day, j. G. Jones and II. E.
Dodson, trustrees.
Moody's warehouse IS heing crowded with
wool, but no prices are being offered. Our
sheepmen are anxiously longing for the good
old times that existed before the Democratic
victory of last November.
The ladies of St. Paul's church will
give a magic lantern exhibition on
Monday evening, June 9th, In the ball
over the Chronicle office. Admission.
25 cents. Children, Is cents,
Montana was CO yered all over with glory
on Tuesday, by the unveilipg of the silver
statute in the worlds fair grounds at Chi
cago, the statute for which Ada Rehan
posed as model to become famous.
In the case of the State OF Oregon vs. E
Beck, after the evidence tor the state was
all in, a motion was made for noH-suit bv
the counsel for defense and argument on
thus was had during NEARLY all the after
noon to-day.
Mr.. George A Young and his brother
Mr.. Charles Young, of Bakeoven, paid us a
visit this morning. They are engaged in
the sheep business in this county, and are
not at all jubilant over the present free
trade outlook for wool.
The double-headed lamb which we men.
toned some time ago as being brought TO
this city from near Antelope, and having
been dead when born, was mounted for
Frazier & Wyndham by Portland taxi
dermIst. 1t Is now in their barber shop, and
is great curiosity.
Don't fail to attend the magic lantern
exhi oiiion and musical entertainment In
the bali over the Chronicle Office on
Monday evening, June 9Th. Admission,
25 cents. Children, 10 cents.
Notice of water right was filed with the
county clerk yesterday by the Water Sup
ply Company of Hood River to all OF the
" ater in Dead PoInt creek, at and above
the head gate constructed at the lnterssc-
tion OF its ditch with said creek, to the
amount of 600 cubic inches.
The frequent occurrence of fires in La
Grande, says the Gazette, would ad to the
belief that there Is an organized band at
work or else tina. the people ars guilty of
gross careiessness in allowing so many tires
to get started. During the past six months,
since the completion of the water works,
the town has experienced nine f.es, the orI-
yin OF only two of which are directly trace
abe
Jacob L. Kafka died at the residence of
lis parents III Portland, Ore, last Tuesday
The remarkable thing about this announce
nent is that little "Jackey," as he was
,alled, while years, months and 26 days
I'D was only % inches In height 10 his shoes
md weighed exactly IA pounds. He was
perfectly formed in every way, was very
fright and precocious child and remarkably
lfectionate and obedient towards his par
nts
The grand jury at the present term OF
rcuit court IN Grant county returned a
rue bill of indictment "Wednesday against
W Gallin and Mrs Nina Shaw for mur-
er in the first degree for the brutal killing |
f A W. Shaw, husband of the woman, on
darch Sd last. District Attorney Hyde |
ees confiient of securing a conviction to |
he full extent Of the law in both cases. ana |
here is no sympathy express. for either of |
be parties.
GoIdendaIe Sentinel: Mr.. A. Howard |
anded over the postoffice TO his sue
essor Mr.. l. G. Darland ON the first inst, |
fr. Darland will not enter actively on his |
uties as pos master for few weeks, |
uring which he will close up his con-
ract with his present employers. Mean
7hile the Office will be in charge of Mr.. |
I. L Howard a. chief deputy whose name
} guarantee of good service,
The city recorders office presented busy
ppearance this morning. and the city j.il
ad several dodgers last night. There were
of several trades, who had
crimes against the city, and
hey appeared before his honor and had the
sual fines imposed. When befo the
ecorder they all repented of their deeds,
ut mercy is stranger to the heart of the
ecorder when it relates to violation of
lty ordinance, and so it should be.
One of the new laws provides that every
Dad overseer shall erect and keep up at the
orks of every highway and crossing of
ublic roads within his district a guide or
Dger board, containing an Inscription in
,giole letters directing the way and specify
1g the distance to each town or public
lace on each road. The supervisors are
OF to be paid until they have submitted
heir report to the court. showing to the
atIsfacti,n of the court that the guide
cards haye been erected.
A man in an lnebriated conditionSwas
rought to the marshal's office yesterday
vening suffering from a severe cut in the
cad. 1t seems that ne had been drinking
, a saloon in this city and getting into an
ltercation with Mel Kulp. a hanger.o on, was
nocked down and while in that condition
Iulp broke plate over his head. The cut
purted from the wound to a considerable
xtent DIR RInehart wa summoned and
he wound bandaged. Kulp was arrested
ast night, and gave bail for his appearance
his morning. ~
Albany Democrat: Another pioneer is
one to his long rest. An on Kimsey, who
ad been ailinR so long. died Saturday even
ng last. May 9th, at 9 o'clock and his re-
Mains were Duried Monday in the Odd Fell
'ws' cemetery, beside those of his wife,
Vho passed to her rest years ago Deceased
vas aged SO years. He came to Oregon il
846 with what was known as the "Wilson
company" composed of such men as James
lcBrde, T. j. Lovelady and Rev. }. o.
'urnett and others and settled In Polk
ounty, where he has since resided.
When he "magic of night touches with
oetic fancy" the wandering members of |
he bovine species on the bluff they jingle
heir bells in the most sleep disturbing
manner, and the weary residents who are
eeking rest in lumber are perturbed and
en- cred wakeful. This shoLld not be. The