The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
From Tuesdays Daily.

was drowned.
From Tuesdays Daily.
| The recorders court was very quiet this
morning, on account of there being nc
arrests made last night.
The slush snow on streets and side
walks last night was Ice this morning
and pedestrlanlsm was not at all delight
| full.
On the register of the 'Umatilla House
are names from nearly every portion of
the glebe, and lately we have noticed
some from South Africa.
Archbishop Gross was passenger en-
route TO Portland on the delayed west
bound train to-day. He had been spend
ing few days at Pendleton.
The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil last Saturday night having adjourned
without passing on bills leaves officials
without their monthly salaries.
The west. bound train was delayed several
hours to-day. and did not arrive until after
poon. It is supposed the delay was caused
by heavy SHOWS in the mountains.
The wIntry covering of snow on the
surrounding hills is strange appearance
for March in this latitude; but q days
sunshine will soon make this disappear.
Next Friday evening The Dalles string
band will give dancing party at WIngate's
hall. Several Invitations haye been issued,
and a NEST enjoyable time may be expected.
The Rev. g. A. Moody, editor of the Pa
cifc Baptist, Of Portland, will preach at
the court house this evening at 7:30. All
are cordially invited. Gospel Hymns No.
3 will be used.
Mr.. o. B. Funk and wife arrived in the
city on the delayed train from the east.
He will make The Dalles his future
home, and, as soon as his goods arrive
will engage in the mercantile business.
A convention of Baptist churches of
eastern and western Oregon was held in
the court house this merning; but by
reason of the train from the east having
been delayed, it adjourned until to-mor-
rev,
Prlnevllle Ne,os: Most of the sheepnen
of Crook county are of the opinion that
their business will be practically ruined. if
the Wilson bill finally becomes law. The
cattle and horse men, however, do not ap.
pear to waste much time in worrying over
the matter.
We are informed by Mr.. T. N. Joles that
be did not make the motion to adjourn at
the regular meeting of the council Saturday
evening, rep ,rt of which was published in
this paper yesterday; that 1t was made by
Councilman u. c. Eshelman. Not being
present at the convention, the proceedings
printed were gathered from a very re-
liable seurce.
J. A. Yoakum, of Marshfield. has made
accurate figures on his yield of milk from
81 cows of this season, aud the Mail says
the rspert SHOWS that he realized S34 "a
from each COW, besides using $l00 worth of
butter in the family. and $50 worth Of
calves, and he has II fine heifsr calves cut
OF this year in his herd. This shows the
value of blooded stock.
The demurrsrs to the injunction suit
against the location Of the branch asylum in
Burnett Saturday, and if these are sus-
pealed to the supreme court. It will go be
fore that body IN such shape as to bring
forth an opinion that will permanently
settle the constitutionality OF erecting state
buildings away from the capita. n
Mr.. J.,P. Benton, of this CITY, has In
his possession for the purpose of framing
q copy of the Ulster county Gazette, Of
Jar uary 4, 1900, containing All account of
.he death of President Washington.
There are somc quaint advertisements in |
the columns that would not be apprec:<
ated ia these days. The paper is the
property Of the Sisters at st. Mary's |
academy.
nave been ma0e to discover coal in the |
hnkh sist m IL,
'iver; but up to this time no, deposit worth |
working has been fonud, although several
a 81 slrms have beeo circu ated to the Ell
Get that deposit has been found that
you'd paw to work; at least there Is no coal
icing mined that is being utilized. A
LIBERAL offer has been made for the dIscoy-
'rY of coal by the Great Northern.
AdvIces received from Port Stanley.
Islands, state that considerable
yrecSage, apparently not more than three
weeks in the water, had been washed
shore there, including q piece marked
Loeb Urr," and life-buev marked
Bon bay, of Fleetwood" The Loeb Urr.
vas posted at Lloyds as IN ssing two
months ago, having sailed from the Tyne
Or Valparaiso in May last. The iron
ark Bombay, 952 tons, sailed from Lob Is
Il Afuera for London on November Ilth
With cargo Of guans.
Mitchell correspondence Antelope Her
Id: Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Todhunter
ock. wnere they have been s.archine fer
Jack the ripper." Tney came out for
resh horses and will return immediately to
enew the hunt. They found Hs,nlet's camp
nd took possession of everything, lnclui-
,g horse, saddle, birdie. blankets and even
Is pipe were all right. hut they could gee
ething of the man. Osher parties are left
0 watch the ground, and 1t is thought he
J still hiding amongst the rocks.
The French classes, under instruction
I Mr.. Reynaud. are making excellent
rogress in mastering the difficult pro-
uncistion OF that language. The mem
ers are now able to enunciate pretty /
learly Bon Jour. monsieur. or Comment vous s
erteS roxs aujourd bu? The manner in
hich these salutatiens are spoken NAV
'und Frenchy in the United States; but
= the bouleyards in Paris might be mis-
ken for some South Sea island patois.
r. Reynaud thoroughly understands the
Hguaee, and takes great pains in drill
e his pupils in the correct Parislas ac-
mt.
Independent: A Salem young lady re- th
ntiy read In a newspaper the following: Q
lady resident of New York while VS. q q
ng Geological garden was suddenly Il
asped and hugged BY nasty python q
le lady swooned, and 1t was several a.
Us before she recovered from her shock
le impudent monster was severely chas-
ed by the indignant spectators, and we
re say 1t has taught him lesson which 7
Will not soon forget" The Salem L
ung lady read the above article with