The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-04

Large quantities of wool are being shippe
east by bJat and by rail.
Governor Psnboyer AMI State Treasure
Metsehan arrived in the city from Portlan
| ON the boat la night.
| Mr.. and Mrs E. Schultz / It yesterday fo
| visit to Caleb. where they will RENAL
ONE time visi ing with r,l.tions.
This weather is good for harvesting; bu
with the mercury nearly 100 degrees in tn
shade 1t Is not very comfortable.
The election of chiet engine will tax
| placeon the 9Th instant. We understaD,
that there are several candidates for tn
| position.
| Mr.. Wm. Crum, who has spent feS
days at the springs at Collins L ,nding. re
turned last nIght. feeling much improves
by the short vocation.
| The agent of the Pacific Express Co, il
this city, was forced to work very late las
night on account of the through train TAX
,og east large qaautrty of freight.
| There is not much busln. IS being done il
the Justice court these warm days, AM
! people EXHIBIT conmendable sense IN no
disturbing the temp e of JUS ice during the
| heated period.
l
| DnnDe returned last night from a few DAYS
ontIng at Trcus L Ike, Wash Tnev had
very pleasant trip and enjoyed the recrea-
tion very much.
Mountain climbing is a great ''fad" now
but Hillsbpro party, not satisfied Will
ttat, are gong to the top OF the G scades,
st. Helens and travel along the rid gt
TO Mt. r ,nier, which they will ascend.
There were three pugIlists brought before
he city recorder. this morning. They ex-
-rcsed their muscle on each other last
evening. and for a.s.urbng the peace of the
;ommunlty were arrested anu placed IN
jul.
The bath-heuse at Collins Landing WI
ready for guests In a few days The
medicInsl springs which supply the baths
,re well.known for their healing qualities.
and have wide reputatlon resort for
iuyalids.
Mr.. VIM. Osb ,rne. who has just returned
'rom.the vicInity # Mt. Adams. says her
are fully 100000 sheep pasturiug there
Fey are exec lent C judi ION. aud grs s
Is gooi Tne.e hJcks are owned IN Oregon
tnn Washington.
The wages OF the men empl pyed in the
ham department OF Armour's packing house
we're reduced Is cents per day today. The,
asked for a return to the old wages, when
was refused ami they were told that they
might strike If they wanted TO. II Is not
Uelieved that they Will do so.
the war between China aud Japan about
be island of Corea has attracted interest
that locality. L C nv, r,atlon with W..
l. Newman. a repui ter Of the TIMES
N"USTAINEER ie .rned the fact that duriug
1869 waen ne was in business Gu The Amour
river he made several Wis is to Corsa. He
is-a gentleman OF great iLformation, and 1T
very interesting to spend an hour or more
in conversation with him.
The Salvation army have spread a large
tent at Day ton. Wash. They have brass
band ard all the paraphernslia-horses,
wagons, small tents to live IN, etc -'or the
carrying on of tent meetings. Tnev hoi
meeriug. each night. This branch of the
army Is frl m Portland and Seattle, aud will
|; k trip through the valley to the south
ern part of the state, snf will hold meet
Jugs in most of the towns en- route.
Eliensburg is to have an alsmipuIn fac
tory. company having been formed. with
large pital. under the laws OF the state of
Washington, to build factory there for the
purpose OF manufacturing ALUMINIUM, in its
various FORMS IL will be branch of the
Hrsch company, at ChIci igo. They say
hey will put in 500 600 worth OF ma
cnInery and manufacture on large scale.
A B4k-r CITY dispatch of August lst saw:
fns dors f the B ,ker Cay NatiDuh bank
cnsed this morning. Cash er B AXE states
that the susp-nsIon was brought about by
tie Chase National bank OF New York ap-
plying funts on depo it TO ar amount due
On a loan W thout notice, and an nnpx .eeted
run Of deDosItOrs WHO were alarmed ov
the closing of the ,Arlin1ton la *, J r
Frick being president of both Institutions
rhe amount owing to d. p ,sitors is about
s75, 900 with bills receivable and securities
Sl6O, 900. 1t is confidently ex.
,ected that business will be resumed within
thirty days.
Tne. o. R & N. Co.'S passenger train ar
ivei III The Daies from Portland ahout 2 |
''clock this morning. having m de the |
through trip without transfer. When it |
rrived at the bridge west of Hood River |
here were 200 men busily employed, and the |
work wa not quite finished. After waiting |
ONE time the bridge was placed in position. |
nd the iron horse passed over with its long |
me OF cars. This rs the hrst train that has !
made the trip from Portland to The DaIles
ince May 2S.h, and the people of this city |
nd vI;Inity will feel gratltied in having
through connection by rail with the east |
nd west.
"a. F. Putnam aud Alex. Fsrgher, buy
IS for the Pacific Meat company. of |
decker. Wash, were travelling aloug the
oad near E no on two of Mr.. Fargher's
Loient horses, when they st4rted t. cross
he river, says the Edst Oregonian. Far
hers horse stumbled and landed his rIoer
n the water. Putnam off ,red to exchange
nimals with his compinIon, aud boosted
hat little superior horsemaDship would
'revent any such mishap as befei Mr.. Far
her On tie return trip the old horse re-
Gated the stumbling operation and Mr..
'utnan was immersed IN the water. He
as done no boasting of late about skill in
andlIug horses.
From the Biker City Democrat we learn
hat Tuesday evening about $50 the quiet
at p-rvaded the city was disturbed by
istol shot and the report that someo had
een killed The scene WAS soon located
nd crowds OF people that were on or ada
ent to Nam street rushed to the Torrey
s~ay office on the block in the rear of the |
kentucky liquor store where it was ascer-
oined that Fannie White, a courtesan, had
ken her own life. The motive that
rompted the unfortun te woman to self.
estruction was insane j .alousIy over her
u>b,nd, E P. Torrey, with whom, how
er. she had only lived at intervals, their
ountless quarrels being a barrier to their
omp ,nionsh;p for anv length of time
Tne Salem Journal stys: A number Of
MS party, including Prof Campbell, EIdon
Ialsey. Prof. Hutchsan, Mr.. Levi, Mrs.
icIlvain, S. R Burford, Jr.. spent one
light on the summit of the snow-peak
-eping in the snow al night. Mrs. Nc
VAIN Is the only woman in the world who
as braved the terrors of a night on Mt
Iood. This party excavated cave IN the
low and slept three abreast. packed like
lrdines. The nori h wall of the cave was
bout foot thick and was link. ID by
recipIce of snow. At sunrise the tenpera-
Ire o" the sumit was 26 l,grees, or six be-
w fret etzIng, All spent The light comfort
bly, and slept some. The experience was
novel ope. the entire party witnessing the
lnrise and sunset from the peak.
ALBANY Herald: Receiver Clark, of the
regon Pacific. reports that during his trip
) the fIcnt a man came or the train at
a CARA with between 5000 and 10 600 I'M
ryo salmon and salmon eggs taken from
lie tish he had killed at the narrows at
ist point. He said the dam the milling
,mpany had there Is entirely washed out,
et the salmon cannot get up farther 10 the
30 miles of good breeding ground above on
ccount OF the timber j m In the narrows.
lie made So Friday nignt selling his fish at
We cents per pound, and 81 the dav before
seems from his that high water in the
Ilumhia has he ped some fish to get into |