The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28

men ana increase the paY-roli Sioo'ooo.
The weather ia simnlv nerfect There i;
| no Indian simmer of two mr. three WEE Ks
duration in the northwest; but the fall sea.
son appears to be continuation Of summer,
and winter comes so gradually that the
change of seasons is hardly percepti5le
IT., D,u ..,- , Id, do,,
ine "'ys'1eo, yem.. S - aLyya - D.
.ne W. !" .;e. neas as appue r. sst tar
s" ~ Ia iSs thole I ,'as. nnn,Sar ~ hnsbeIs
- IL Chra,, oo,',t,a. tha+ 80 :; n 4
~ tnis anu QUO. an ~. 'ua. rs .hn .o,nno
| d. ou'ie' " Ai"i A'' ny "e"N' VI VIC 0o'"N''
D'A fife'
n;ne renresentat;ves favor woman suffrage
Tbe, ar. Allison Carey Dolnb FRYE Cal
l;nosr Hnar KYLE Peffer Taller Carev
| u from Wvominp where women have al
ways been allowed Tn vote DolnL has long
been an advocate of this reform.
The west-bound passenger passed through
the city about 7 o'clock this mo nlng. on
accouh. oI tng eAruson us sase y. % . ~. es
sounu UP W ;.' o,Ind
.ec' 'o-naY' ssfe'ei VI "ul ~ -
lnen-seIyes VI 'ne oppo.. .uni'y W it;.. '"'
'hetroPoi's "ou '"e i''uuS'iiai ca ''o".
For some time past, says the Corvallis
Gazette, Professor French of the state agrI-
cultural college has been experimenting on
the fattening of swine and has found that
ehe ioou necessary W plouuee oue pounu :,
ia1 Vn Une NY 49, 5.
que -nA'i oh'' N a'N' wv p
u"y'
MIR. Henry Gllpln, OF Pleasant hidge,
IN town to-day. He says he mas thresned
5000 bushels OF wheat this season IN run
OF thirty nine and a malt days. vi TINS
amount 7700 bushels were his own, and the
yield was very gooa. he THINKS "asco
county mas sunereu Tue ieast iio'n tne ia'o
rains OIL any por''oh VI i1as'ein oieson
A maiden from the citv tripped lightly
amid the trees and shifted the punrent
odor that foated on the breeze, .'Ah tell
me ancient farmer with arms SO brown and
hare what is the wonderous flower that
scents the morning airP" Loud laughed the
I'D farmer till the t>ars rolled down his
cheeks-"Why bless YOU that's polecat,
I've smelt 1t for week"
We learn from the Wasco Neavs that Mr.,
Chester Walker. son of J. w. Walker. Of
the DistIllery Co met with painful scci.
dent iass week. He is the head miller and
wb;Ie nnttipp an endless chain onto a spro.
ktt wheel his hand got caught and was
drawn between tbe chain and wheel. mutt.
Iatino It IN a very serious manner. He will
probably be laid up for couple of months
.ga il for,iyner" ia common .xnres-
s;on ,nona amer,cans and tins !. not i,
GOOD taste. No one is ashamed of his birth
place. and to call man a Frenchman,
freshman. Epqlishmap, German or Italian
shows no disrespect, for every Que is proud
of his nationality: but co class all not to
"the manner born" uuder the generic term
of ..foreigners" is not courteous, and is un.
gentlemanly.
The midwinter fair buildings, at San
Francisco are being pushed forward with
great energy, and the enterprise promises
to be great success. The grounds are al
re ,dy dubbed the Palm City, and from de-
scriptions given. very appropriately nick
named ia that manner, as from the tropical
character and muniicence of the decora-
tions it will form very attractive place of
resort.
p.,ers we,e fled in the copntv clerks
o,tic. committing one Jack Martin to the
insane hospital at Salem, saws the East
Oreqonidn. Tney set forth that he resides
IN Dlyton, Wash, and Is common Ia borer
1t was ascertained that wheD he was
twenty-six years of age. he was injured and
took morphine for medicine, and that since
that time he has been much addicted to the
use of tobacco, whiskey and morphiLe.
o....;r. n S,.orns 80 ~ .ha a.s+
hoon,;nn g 0reoon frnit lands He has car
i"a poos s - ,;.L 80 49,; :. .dro.t,S;,
e." A.. a. to,,t IS LIS $50 :, tho
O.1son W s"o a. rsoa.. h o.
u pAp tha o.t;nss He ,.r,tos -
friend in this city that nearly evervbodv is
anxious to come To Oregon. and will do so
as soon as a purchaser for their propsrty
can be found.
nv, .L, ,
tne seiu M"n.pohnse... ph .hat aoaIIu
Such oiisis III as oo .nas 'eaiiY
: sensioie @ 'uousu ~ SenooIs .n = ho'euen' ha ..eh
, mas oeeu maui - s: W
,isiieu ~he'e SooI.nE, I'll ""sns, ~. IS s sle "
oe '' 'ausnO anu - o,eoI. T9
.D;a ~ da:or,a.;oa ~ 80 49, Io.
Is =. 10 :. II: - 50. 49, tai,;ss
apu So. ~ ao,,.aa IS -, III ~
much to make tine fast vanishing home life |
ENJOYABLE. Our good wishes are with the |
Dekologists.
Advance; Information comes from Okau.
ooan county thar the people are much |
elated by the assurance of G. w, ADRIAN. |
who ia making his seconl tour Of The conn.
RTlAlGent North
ern that the railroad will surely he ex-
tsuded TO the mInes at an early date The I,
nlan now IN contemplation is to continue
he operat,on of steamboats, on the Colum-
bia river between Wenatchee and the mouth |
If the Okanoeap. or that vicinity. and con.
meet at the latter point with railroad up |
the Okanogan valley.
The tramps appear to have taken posses.
,ion Of the Southern Pacific railroad. Hum |
1reds of them are swarmipp toward San
ana the end is not vet. because |
when the worlds fair closes there will be an |
,rmv of hungry men without banner max |
mo their way to the Pacific coast. If the |
0b,n.men were out of the way there would |
he room for them. but 1t looks as If congress
y.s . go;no to extend the Geary act and tim,
oermit the Chinese to remain in the coun-
[rv What TO do with an army of unem.
pIoved workincmen on this coast in dull
season is gong to be a serious problem.
IT, ..no.,.n. sn.oho.t corrou.
iue aionr .ho oh"no,
" mnlcn .e ras oeen M.IPIeat.s fr aer,a t;na
u tne opp1T ra ~ S't"rjon M and ran,o;nad ;
'enIe" a! ~ I o.";"n Tha ha.. naDt
, ,n.h nouuay ;ao h,. - - 80.