The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-07

obeyed it. Such a strong organzationsis al.
most certain TO accomplish its purpose, aud
it may be expected that Mr.. Pullman will
very soon accede to the demands made.
Judge Balleray, of Pendleton, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. A. K. Dufur, proprietor of the roller
mill at Dufur, is In the city.
Hon. j. B. Eddy, member of the state
railroad commission, came down on the At-
motd yesterday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Patterson, of the Heppner
Gazette was In the city yesterday, en- route
to his home from Portland.
Mrs. Henry Clark and two children, OF
Oysterville, WASH, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Julius Wiley, of this city.
Mr.. Nello johnson has gone from STAN
ford University to Arizona where he will
spend his vacation IN hopes that the climate
will benefit his health.
Mr.. Chas Hayward, of Tygh; gave
| us an agreeable call this afternoon. He
| says the grain IN that portion of the country
| give evideace of abundant harvests.
Judge Ballery, of Pendleton. spent Sun
day in the city. He was en- route to Port
| land, and was forced to stop here until the
| departure of the boat this morning.
| The headquarters of the Third regiment
will soon be changed to the Masonic build
ing, and preparations to make the rooms
| in every way adopted to the purpose are
| now being made
The Baker reached the foot of tine cana
Ill ls
| today. part of the lower outer wall hav-
ing washed away during the food allows a
better passage than formerly for boats to
| make the trip
From persons who drove in from the
country during the day we learn that the
recent storms have washed out the roads,
and they are now in a bad condition.
In some places the water-spout washed
out the road bed, leaving nothing but the
bare rocks.
About three hundred men are now stop
ping at Arlington with quite lot of teams,
also work train, says the Record. Ar
lington has more the appearance OF mln-
ing camp than the quiet city it was two
weeks ago. The empty houses are being
used for sleeping quarters. The hotels are
doing a rushing business. The saloons Of
an evening remind one of the days OF '49.
Men are being strung along the line
wherever accessible and the railroad people
are showing disposition to have it re-
raired as soon as possible. We learn that
81, 500, 600 in bonds have been put on the
market to raise money to repair the road,
and the prospect now is that trains will be
running in time to carry off our present
crop.
Mayor Kreft received sample of disin-
fectant from Portland last week, which he
referred to the council at the last meeting.
In the communication to the mayor it was
stated that it could be purchased at IL cents
per pound No action was taken, and it is
believed that the prevailing west wind will
be sufficient disintectant for The Dailes.
Two shotguns belonging to Messrs.
Moody and Bronson were taken from The
DaIles National bank by the janitor. Ike
Perry, on June I'd, and by him placed in
charge of some person whose identity has
escaped him. If this party will kindly ap-
pear he will greatly relieve Mr.. Perrys
mind and oblIge the owners of the property.
No postal notes will be issued by any
United States postofice after July l. 1894.
Any note issued prior to that date will be
paid the same as before. The same general
rules will apply to money orders after July
lst as now, but the fees are reduced. Or
ders not exceeding 50. 80, &c; exceeding
50 30 not over SIS, SC; exceeding S5 not over
$40, Sc; exceeding $40 not over 500, l0e;
exceeding $40 not over $50, l2c; exceeding
$50 not over $40, l5c; exceeding $50 not
over $50. zoe; exceeding $50 not over $75.
25c; exceeding SIS not over 800, 30c.
Judges R s. Bean and T. A. Moore, of
the Oregon supreme court, arrived In the
city Yesterday from Pendleton. en- route to
Salem.
Gen. S. A. Otis. commanding the depart
ment of the Columbia, and Major McRae, a |
member of his staff, were registered at the |
Umatilla House yesterday.
Union Pacific stock Is down to l3. |
Thirteen years ago 1t sold at l9l. The |
statement for April, given to the
street last week. shows a decrease of net |
of S758, ,249. By reducing expenses
however, the net loss was cut down to |
1898, ,4O8. The y. r. 4 N. system fell |
III .2S4 short of earning expenses.
. The passengers who arrived from the
vast and west Saturday having no means
lege of spending Sunday in the city. They
,oulevards in the quiet of the Sabbath
morning, inhaling the ozone which per
neates the atmosphere, and beholding the
grandeur of the far r.famed scenery.
The Arlington Record says 1t is esti-
mated by careful Observers that one million
bushels of wheat will be shipped from Gil
lam county this year, and about the same
amount from Morrow. If this estimate Is
correct, and we are inclined to think 1t is
,elow rather than above the amount, it will
,ring one hundred dollars to each man,
woman and child in the counties named and
lave some to throw at the birds.
The Supreme judges In the city yesterday
made arrangements by telegraph to meet
rain a few, miles from Bonneville today;
,ut the Railway Union having declared the
trike in operation in this state, 1t is UNDER
tood that not a wheel will be moved on the
]. 2. road. For this reason the gentlemen
will be forced to continue the trip to Port
and by boat, and will not be able to reach
'alem tonight as they expected.
From the San Francisco Chronicle of June
,0sh we quote the following from dis
,atch of June 2lst: The following young j.
men from the Pacific coast will receive hon.
rs at the commencement of Norte Dame
University tomorrow night; Bachelor of
Avs, Roger B. Sinnott. The Dalles, Or;
francis d. Henesey, Portland, Oregon;
MARSHAL McGaryey, Los Angeles, CAL"
DR.. Roger B. Sinnot is a son of Col. N. B
;innott. of this city, and has always borne
n excellent reputation as student He is
xpected to return as soon as railroad com
nunication is established.
For some time past the press of the state
las not published any cunning accidents;
ut the following is a good one from the La
afande Gazette: While a SOD OF William
Ashby was guarding band of sheep in
abin near Forth Powder Tuesday he was
everely wounded by gun shot. He was
ying down In the door watching for the ap.
roach of marauding cayote, when one of
he barrels of double barrelled shotgun he
7as holding was discharged. The reaction
( the gun threw the weapon away from
I'm, and discharged the other barrel, the
harge from which entered his hip. The
round, though painful, will leave no per-
,anent injury.