The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-02
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cemetery where several of her grandchild
ren are buried. Size leaves husband aut
several grown children.
The other day number of hunte me
In the gunstore says ths ALBANY Telephone
and during their conversation the question
came up as how many China pheasants wer
killed in Linn county during the 80 days o
open law. An estimate was frs m de a
to how many had xii ed 100, how many
| had killed 90 and so on, and on this bash
1t was estimated that the number WIS ove
$4,000. And yet with this tremendous
slaughter there are pleuty of them left fol
next year. In less than three miles o.
town two gentlemen riding along The road
the other day made an actual count of ovel
2OO In one fell of newly sown grain.
This doesn't look much like killing them
all out right away.
Salem Statesman: Yesterday a postmor.
TEN examination was he'd on the body OF
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Shomaker's little IA
months-oid son, Grover Adlai, who died Cn
Wednesday at his home in South Salem.
The cause OF the little fellows death was
uncertain. the first suppositioD being that
ne mad injured his throat on chair result
ing fatally. The autopsy revealed the fact
- -~N~ ~SSsAOb
sucked int the wind pipe and it had lodged
10 the region of the vocal chords in such a
manner that it could not be removed either
way. 1htdmation set in and the little fell
low choked to death inside of twenty four
hours. Drs Smith, Byrd and j. Reynolds
were thu ply iciads conducting the exam
inatiou.
Sheep were never in better condition in
this county than at the present time, and
the same appears to be true of every por-
ton OF Eastern Orego'. The following is
the report from Umatilla county, copied
from the columns of the EGst Oregonidn:
Sheep owners wou be in clover now if
there were any market at decent prices for
their mutton. r. G. Thompson, who has
Just returned from u trip to the head of
Combs canyon and throughout that coun-
try, says that sheep have been fattening
every day since they were brought out of
the mountains on the ri h, nutritious
grasses now so plentiful, and were never be-
fore in such good condition at this season
Notwithstanding the present unfortunate
conditions, the outlook is good.
Our information yesterday that Mr.. Ben
McAtee was at home was derived from Mr..
Polk Butler. who was told by his nephew
the day before that Mr. McAt.e was all
right. This was a mistake, for Mr.. Nc
Atee's family has not known his where
sbouts since he left his home. His son. Mr..
William McAtee took the train last night
tor La Grande, where he will make thor
ough search for his missing iather Justice
Davis received letter this morning from l.
A. Esteb, who said he had seen Mr.. McAtee
IN La Grande GU November Sd, and he told
him at that time that he was going to Sum.
merville and would be at home In Tygh
valley Sunday. 1t is difficult to stat, where
he is; but 1t is to be hoped that nothing Sc
rious has happened him. and that his where
abouts WILL soon be known
Baker City Democrat: The funeral of
Charles Dalby was held from the parlors of
the Washington Unertaking Company
Monday at Spokare. Daily was the young
man who staggered into saloon one night,
overcome with fatigue and the ravages of a
fever. Four days later he died at the hos.
pital. He died thinking there was no one
nearer than Minneapolis whom he could
call on for help. After his death telegram
was sent to his father in Minneapolis, when
il was learned that brother and sis
ter were living in Spokane, the brother be-
ing employed on the Spokane Falls &
Northern railroad, and the sister beng mar
ried and residing with her husband in this
city. Neither knew their brother Charles
was sick until their father telegraphed
them from the east the news of his death.