The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-25

: or total of 100000 Valley: Record. In
= stead of eighteen medals Oregon has
sixty. The commission has spent only
$40OOO, so it has cost but $666.66ss per
! medal.-Salem Statesman.
Mr.. c. J. Bright, an attorney of Sher-
man county, is registered at the UmatIlla
House.
The police officers last night had one
drunk and disorderv person In charge.
They landed him in the city Jail. and this
morning the recorder interviewed him and
allowed him to go on his own recognizance.
There were shipped from The Dalles dur
ing the present year, 10000 mutton
sheep These were sent east and west
from this point. and this shows the import
ance of this city as q market IN this one
product.
AT the entertainment to be given by the
Sisters at their academy hall on the even
ing of November 30th there will be a
musical and literary programme rende'e ed,
and an admls ion fee of fifty cents will
be charged.
Let Mary f. Lease explain the defeat of
| the Populists in Kansas: mo party was
ever disgraced With more corrupt men
|
trust under the POpullst administration.
Personally, am jubilant over the result
IN Kansas. 1t is not the party that is de-
| feated but the leaders that are repudi-
ated."
Mrs. William Van Vactor, wife of
| Goldendale merchant, while drying three
miles above that town, was last Sunday
| thrown from hack on to the rocky grade
of the road, breaking her left arm and
also dislocating her shoulder. She was
bruised in fearful manner about her
body. The internal injuries are not be-
leved to be serious.
The en- trial IN tie circuit court is
MacEachern & Ma l. cd VS. S B. Adams,
and the jury con isss Of E P. Kpiz E
c. Dicker-on. 4. n ChIndler. Frank Goa
nelly, w. 7 Wright. A Gcamrnnnd, l. ,;n-
ueI Burgess, J Z Burnett G NJ. S;erirg.
e /. Smith By agreement OF parties jury
Of ten were allowed to try the case, the
panel having been exhausted.
In a private letter TO a Populist friend
in Umatllla county, Governor Pennoyer
says: "Ot course l am Popuiist; and
as nIne-tenths of the people of Oregon
favor the same doctrines, they are Popu
lists, and it is therefore quite reasonable
to expect a sweeping Populist victory in
Oregon, If we only keep in the middle of |
the road"
Fossil Journal: Hank Putnam has been
receiving beef cattle here for the past |
three days for the Union Meat Company |
of Portland. Cattle are fat on this range |
this fall, and nearly all that were pre-
sented were accepted by MIR. Putnam as
good beef. Clarence and George Zacharg, |
W. s. Thompson and Frank Knox started |
for a vi iincr with ha
ing.
In the case of The Water Supply Com. |
pany of Hood River valley. corporati,n, |
plaintiff vs W. R. Wlnans, defendant the |
jury returned verdict this morning, as
follows: FIRST, That the plaintiff is legally |
Incorporated tor the purposes mentioned IN
its complaint; that plaintiff is entitled to |
have condemned tn its use the flow Of all |
of tho waters of Dead Paint creek at the |
Apoint where said plaintiffs ditch taps said |
stream to the extent of its intended appro-
priatIon. Third, that the defendant is
Damaged by such appropriation in the sum
OF $1,000.
Congressman Ellis who is now at WASH
Ington. d. c., in an interview concerning |
the state elections said: 'T consider the
tariff to have caused it. and not silver
When you stop the mills and facrories of
the country, the workmen have an object
lesson they cannot forget. The preseut
condition of affairs is sufficient for them,
and they care nothing for theories. 10 my
state, where wool Is raised to great ex-
tent, the farmers formerlv received from ii
to IL cents pound. Now they cannot get
buyers at from to cents. The tear OF
a radical change in our protective tariff
precIpitated this singing rebuke"
-. |
ing been detailed by the comnauder.in-
chief of the Oregon National Guards to die
band the military company at Fossil and
take charge of the company property, that
gentleman left Saturday for Fossil and
complied with the Instructions OF the head
officer Members Of the FOSSIL company
were 10th to d.sband, deemIng that the
commanding officer had not acted justly in
the matter. Not being familiar with affairs
relating to organizations of this kind, al.
though acting as escort to Captain Frazer
on his mission of disbandment. We are act
in position to explain the situation.
Long Creek Edgle. Billy Reichartz,
while freighting supplies into the Susan.
vile country, met vita an accident, W hicq
resulted in the killing of two horses and
Gripping another He was returning FROM
the Pendleton country, and at some point
between the Middle and North Forks, he
decided TO pack his load on horses five
miles to in preference to hauling it over
rough road the distance of fifteen miles.
While following the trail along a steep
mountain side, one of his PACK aDimals lost
its footing, and being tied to one or two
others, took the entire pack train rolling
down the mountain with result as before
stated.
In regards to the disposal of the state
building and exhibits Governor MeGraw
says the state university at Seattle, the
agricultural college, at Pullman, the nor
NAL school at Ellensburg and the State
Fair Association, at North Yakima are to
select from the exhibit what they desire.
The building and the remainder OF the ex-
hibit have been rendered to the Chicago
Memorial Art Association, but the accept
ance of the gift depends on whether author
ity is given the South Park commissioners
BY the people to accept buildings and keep
them in jackson Park as fixture. II not
accepted the building will be turned over
to the Lumberman's Association, and the
remainder of the exhibits sold for what
they will bring
Marion Gounty Democrat The follow
ing extracts are from letters received by
Captain S. B. Ormsby, of this county,
from II. j. Ormsby, of Black River Falls.
Wis. and Captain Thomas B. Tutile, OF
Carthage, Missouri The first says: 81
was greatly surprised at Oregon's exhibit
at the fair. The fruit especially WAS sim
ply grand" Captain Tuttle says: II Wis
tied Oregon's exhibit at the worlds fair.
consider it extremely fiue in every re-
spect; much better than our exhibit" 1T
may be well to remark here that the
amonnt appropriated by the state of Mis-
-ourI for an exhibit at the worlds fair
was four times that of Oregon-but money
alone would not do it, there had to be
something else. Oregon had It and it got
there.