The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-03

At the June election in Oregon this year.
| full set OF state officers, from governor
down, will be elected. The legislature to
| he elected this year will have the selection
| of a U. S. senator to succeed Senator
| Dolph, whose term expires in 1895.
The salvation army will open lodging
and boarding house for the unemployed III
| Portland Bunks for so dodgers will be
supplied and meals furnished for cents
| Those without money will be given work III
a woodward. Rigid rules will be enforce.
''Early to bed and early to rise" the mptp.
Salem Journal: A gray haired old lady
was seen gong north on the rail oat track
this morning. She carried two bundles,
fastened together with a str ng and slung
across her shoulders. TINS woman spplIe
for work at the Crook hote-, but her bIt-
and Conduct were such that Auutie A..te'-
son told her rustic aud
IDENTITY rustled.
w. J. Edwards drove band OF ABOUT 60
beef cattle to Arlington the first OF the
week, says the C0udCu Globe, TO be delivered
to F. NJ Lacey, the Portland butcher. He
purchased 26 OF this number from Mrs.
Meek, near town Mr.. Edwards informs
us that within the last couple of months he
has bought for this firm nearly $4,000 worth
OF cattle IN this county, which helps out
considerably during such dull times.
Mr.. A. Ullrich, of the cigar factory, re-
ceived large bundle of tobacco to-day
which was grown and cured ia the William
cite valley. The leaf is large aud fully ma
tured, and has very agreeable flavor 1t
is tine opinion of Mr.. Ulrigh that the farm
ers of Wasco county can raise tobacco III
| better condition than In the valley, and
equal to the product now grown in Con
I nectlcut, and it would De paying crop.
He says any of our farmers desiring seed be
will furnish them free.
The Antelope Herald is advising the citI
zens of that town to plant shade tress. L
| saws: "Atl oui citizens who have not made
| arrangements for setting out shade trees
early in the spring should do SO soon a
possible. 1t takes but a hit work to pro
/ cur few nice young trees aud when tea
| years old they will enhance the value OF
| your property thousands of dollars. Let US
all set out some shade trees early in the
| spring
One of the woolgrowers of Walla Walla
cJuuty shipped 20t tons of his lsss spring
clip to Boston last summer aid has just got
| returns from the sale. The price received
| IN Boston left him net price in Walia
Walla Walla Of 81 cents per pound. His
| wool brought l3 cents in Walla Walla In
| the spring of 1892. As it is certain that it
costs more than 81 cents pound for labor
alone to raise wool, 1T evident that the
| grower lost money on wool last year.
| A Pendleton dispatch says: Charles
| Mackey was arrested at Milton and brought
| to PendletoD Sunday evening by Deputy
| Sheriff Stamper. Mackey was arrested for
stealing horses in Morrow cornty two years
! go. but jumped $1,000 bail bond. Since
| that time he has b-en hard TO catch. He
| was found secreted under hose the home
of his sister A ap door concealed by
rug led to his hiding place. He will be
taken to Morrow county for trial.
The case in which Mr., II. H. Riddle has
| been acting as referee during last week wss
| one in which John Barger Is plaintiff and
Rev. 0. D Taylor, defendant. It is suit
involving the foreclosure OF mortgage on
what is know as the Mcdonald resIden ce
| prop rty, on the bluff, and the collection Of
some promissory notes. Hon. E. B. Dufur
is attorney for the plaintiff and Judge
| Bennett for the defendant. The evidence
will be submitted to the next term of the
circuit court IN this city, at which the case
| will be adiudicated.
The John Day river was higher on the
Sth inst than il has been since February,
1881, says the Antelope Herald. A vast
amount OF fue timber has gone down with
| other debris. Several canoes and skifs
| broke their moorlngs and were seen floating
! duwn bottom.side up. Jay Saltzman's new
boat being amongst them. Joseph Naug-
uler caught a big boom of logs before the
water had reached the highest mark. but
was unfortunate enough to lose them all.
Peaslee & McAllister's and Joseph Chap
mans fields were over flown, but not much
| damage was done.
Albany Democrat: A record has been
kept from August l6, 1898, to the end of
the year, of all the accidental shootings
which have occurred in Oregon and WASH
ington. The record shows that within the
l9 weeks "a accidents from guns have
taken place. How many have proved fatal
is not known, but seven of the unfortunates
have died almost instantly after such mis-.
haps. 1t is worthy to note that fifteen out
of the twenty-four so called accidents were
caused by intense excitement and great
carelessness in handling guns.
Under the provisions of its constitution.
biennial meeting OF the Young Mems State
Republican clubs of Oregon, will be held at
Portland, on Tuesday, February 9th, com
mencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ Each Repub-
lIcan club, is entitled to one delegate at
Large and one additional delegate for every
twenty-five or fraction over fifteen of its
membership, at the time of the election of
delegates Thos 81 Tongue is president of
the state club; Beekman, vice presi.
dent; M Idleman. Geo Hughes. and J
B Eddy. executive committee; and 81 L
Wells. secretary.
The jury in the case of the state vs. jung
Heung, on trial at Pendleton on January
25sh. indicted for murder in the first |
degree, for the killing of Moy Hoy on the
l1th of last October, returned into court
that morning with verdict of murder in |
the second degree There is to be no ap. |
peal in the case. G. F. Hyde district at |
torney represented the state, and J. A. |
lawrence and Marvin Turner appeared on
behalf of the defendant During the after
noon Judge Fee pronounced the sentence
upon Jung Heung sentence of confinement
in the state peuitentIary during the period
of his natural lifetime.
The Chicago Inter Ocean, that great Re
publican newspaper, has not suffered by the
recent era of financial depression, but has
gone right along aiding to its foundation
stones-a large and substantial circulation-
with stride that under the circumstances
is truly wonderful. At one time additions
to the subscription list were coming at the
rate of 800 to HOO per day for the daily IS
sue, and as high as 1900 per day tor the
Weekly Inter Ocean, The result of this is
to place 1t easily at the head of the list of
great Chicago newspapers, 1t is certainly
a good. clean, family newspaper of the high
est order,
The song service at the Congregational
church last evening attracted large audi
ence. Every seat was occupied, and some
we're forced to stand In the aIsles Each
election was most excellently rendered, and
.hese consisted of the choicest anthems
Known to sacred music. The discourse by
he pastor, Rev. W. e. Curtis. was very be-
itting the occasion, and in the use Of Ian.
yuage and beauty of thought was one of the !
blest to which we have ever had the pleas !
Ire to listen 1t Is expected and desired
hat these song services will he frequently
epeated, as they lend an attractiveDess to !
CHRISTIAN worship which cannot otherwise Z
De supplied.
This is new industry mention ed by the S
eugene Guard: ''Some of Pennoyer's .un. r
Employed in this and adjoining localities a
being ever ready to play winning card to
Yard the wolf from the door made a side
sue of the enterprise that Is far more prof
table than pleasant, namely that of xii ing
he pestiferous pole cat for his pelt, which l
,roperlv cared for is worth upwards of
lollar On the walls of certain barn with q
which we are familiar there hangs sixteen, =
which were secured within a radius of i