The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-06
IrEMs IN BeIEF
From weine.das,s Daily

in Portland.
There were three inches of snow
Pendleton last night, but n.arer IT
Dalles there was none.
Miss Anna Heroux WAS a passenger c
The noon train from Portland, and WI
make this her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hislop, of Tacom
WASH, are visiting their daughter, Mr.
E. jacobsen, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H Mcfarland were pas
sengers on the train last night from Hoo
River. They are en- route TO Heppnel
their present residence.
The man Cummings who WAS shot rea
the Locks Monday morning died the tol
lowing day. Hull has been held withou
bonds to await the action of the CRANE
jury.
Another young man residing in Wash
ington was mistaken for bear aEt
killed a few days ago. A yeung man ha'
no business to look like bear, especially
when there is fool in the woods with
gun.
We haye received the catalogue o.
Mills College and Seminary, of Alameda
county, Calf 1t is a neatly printed
pamphlet of 54 pages, and contains many
!. great deal of valuable information in ref
: erence to this well-known institution OF
I learning.
z We copy the following from the Belle
e vue QOwa) Herald: DR.. VIM. fackman,
!, wife and children are spending the holi-
Z days with the doctors sister, Mrs. Will
Hepnegsr. The Tackmans reside in one
Z of the most picturesque spots in the
4 United otates-The Dalles, Oregon-on
Z the Rhine OF America, the beautiful Col
3 umbia."
= The following from the Fairhaven
I Herald will be news to MIR. McIntosh's
Z friends in this vicinity: "B. w. McIn-
\ tosh, late city clerk of New Whatcom,
4 was admitted to the practice of law in tie
\ superior court OF Whatcom county on
I, Saturday last. Mr.. Mcintosh read law
with Jerry Neterer. His examiners be
I sides the court were Attorneys Kerr and
Z Dorr.'
We have received the first number of
/! the Pendleton Daily Tribune, which has
5 been revived under a new management
. with four practical newspaper men at the
5 helm. 1t has very full telegraphlc re
, port, complete local new and a cd edi-
] torial column. We wish ii success in .he
: field of journalism, and as il is Republi-
can in politics believe that It should re
ceiye liberal support from the party in
Umatilla county.
!: The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal
church guild have secured the services of
ID. r. Thompson, late minister to Con-
stantlnople, who will deliver a lecture al
an early date on Turkey. This will un
doubtedly be very interesting, as Mr.
ola nd af,,l oh
and no doubt will produce facts and ex-
perlences In relation to the Ottoman en-
pire which will be berry entertaining.
! The balance CT the Frank Vogt stock
which remsined und sposed OF after the
auction OF last saturday, is being offered
at retail away below cost. Bargains can
be had during this week in the following
lines, especially ffannels and yarns, en-
broideries and laces, ladies kid, silk and
cotton gloves, corsets, dress goods and
trimmings, children's hose and under
wear, mems and boys clothing, hats and
caps.
We are under obligations to Hon. w.
r. Ellis for copies OF the report of the
was and means committee, giving the
views of the majority and minority on
the tariff,and also the latest edition Of the
of tb;s measure Mr En;s savs. .srhe
Democratic brethren are in bad pickle
indeed. Many OF them swear they will
not support the bill, but when the admin
lstration whip cracks they will probably
come to the front. 1t will be hard blow
for Oregon if it passes"
Bro. Shut, of the Antelope Herald, re-
pels the charge that the paper Is Demo-
nandent in evarvtbing anJ nart;o,,Iari,,
n nol,,,os Tic ed,,or 10 Panrhi.aa
ond nro,octionist il, ararr sarsa - ,Sa
,rord and COZ, SOW with nr;da 49, ~ 80,
he first yote for Renian,in uarr;son no 'aS,
the Sih day of November, 1892. The Her
aid Goes not nor never did believe In free |
trade Tor The United States"
E,.t O..oo,,;o,. Tho JTn;on pa.;eo
train from Partlsnd tb,s morn;na carr,oS @
d necnliar passenger some miles below
Pendleton q hand of sheen had scattered |
over ami along The track and ne tho traYn
came olonr II crosbad ;r'o tIon, ,hron,;nr,
tbem r;ght and Iort O,;,a n,,,,I,as
were killed hnt one sheer wac canght IN
the nilot and moi in the least iniured
When the train stopped at the depot IN
Pendleton the sheep was still there, alive
but almost frightened to death by its un-
usual experience.
IT, h,;,a,of AT u.u
wa;is ualis uh;a,, o = dea;r5 sue - oo ara
.ha c,ol La ahsr. 49, ,s,,.h IS ~
Tnn.h.s -. - 80, - IS ~ =. ~
a;vas th.t oor,tr, 49, r,on,;s;n, 49, SUI
r.;s;na frr,t The Iand = of anoaI,a,,,
nnai;t7, .na III ,h.t - ,5sd :. ~
- - :. ,ad,,s.;,,a TIL -. 'ne "aV
h.ar toiS = -. ass,,.,1, g.. "a ~ %
portion is already built and the remainder
will be completed early enough in tbs
spriLg to be available for cropping. A
supply of water is all that is needed to
make our sage brush land productive.
"Jmh;,I ,o.ds. 10 be.omin, oommn
tern, arnI;ed Tn roads h,,iIt ,s,,h o.sh -
stesd ~ yatered n.rar co. ~. no 80
Nems The railroad bn;it from St PsnI r.
pnoat sound b1 M g;lI IL - o. -.
cost less than sl0 GOO . mile wb,ye tbs
AVERAGE cost nj rsilrnsds thronahnn, a.,
United States was $50 OoO ner rn;le tn,
enormous bonded railroad debt is the heavi
est burGen the western farmers have to
carry. Dividends must be p aid In the form
OF freight'and fares.
MIKE M.lonev who bas been berdinr
sheen for Thomas Wingf5eld tor some
time left his camn in Lake county
"wednesday mpbt without his shoes or
coat He wandered about oil nirb, in
fbe snow and arr;ved in I Oh e,,a,,, f1'h,rs
d,,,,. ho retoo,ed md h;s faat troaa,, 10
WAS hon N the hotel and carad for u,s
,,,,,,d wos n,ononnoad of4ao,od h., ~.