The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-03
From Friday's Daily.

We received call this morning from Mr..
J. H Koh man, OF Heppner. who is en- route
one from short visit in Portland.
Miss Cl,ra Grimes, of Portland, arrived
in tie CITY last evening, and will be the
guest of Mrs Ursula Ruch for few days.
MIR. Ryan who had his foot cut off at the
,lem depot Monday night, also ffered
fracture OF the shoulder blade and had two
ribs broken.
On aud after Feb. l, 1894. all regular To-
cal, single and round trip tickets of U. 2.
companys Issue. which have heretofore been
gooi indie finiteJy, will be limi ed to thirty
days from date of sale as stamped on back
OF ticket.
Mr. H. C. Rooper. of Bakeoven, is in the
city to day. He says the winter has been
very favorable. ami cattle of all kinds are
in excellent condition. There has not been
as mild winter for many years as the
present one.
The savings bank in Portland opened up
yesterday, and a payment of 10 per cent.
dividend was made on deposits. 1t Is
stated that there was such crowd at the
door that policemen, were forced to guard
the entrance
The ball to be given by the East End
Hose Co. next Monday night in WIngate's
hail should be literally p.tronlzed, as this
company has heen lately ganized and
should receive ever encouragement from
our citizens. Tickets only 81 each
The Washington, Idaho and Or gon Fruit
CIR wers' Association meeting Wi be hd at
Suokane, WASH, during the K f Feb.
18th. For this occasion the u P R. r
Co. will sell excursion tickets at rate of one
tare for the round trip on Feb. 10Th and
18th Tickets limited to resurn Feb. 23i.
During the past ten years there haye been
received at Omaha, In round numbers,
4, ,256, 900 cattle, 0.407, 500 hogs, and L.
235. 800 sheep. grand total OF nearly l6,
000. 000 head OF st ok of ali kinds, of which
number yearly 20 per cent. have been killed
by local slaughterers.
We have not the least objection to the
Telegram purloining articles from this
paper without the least credit. This ap-
pears to be suited to its style e Journalism;
bat, when it credits the stolen article to
our contemporary the act is too contempt
able to be patiently borne.
The Ashland Tidings publishes an account
of an almost miraculous escape from drown
ing of little two year old girl, who fell in
to a mill race, and was washed down nearly
to the mill where she was found under the
Hume with her head above water. She was
taken home and found to be uniniured.
A romance with bitter ending is tod in
the Ashland papers in regard to girl of
that city, who went to San Francisco to
marry young man. He was found to be a
worthless fellow, and she was finally rescued
from her fate by minister, who informed
her parents of the facts, and she will be re-
turned home.
Salem Statesman: James Reedy was YES
terday pardoned from the peni tenriary by
Governor Pennoyer. He was sen erc-d from
Baker county on D cember 26, 1892. for the
term of six years for manslaughter. II
pardon restored him to all the rights and
privileges heretofore enjoyed by him under
the laws of this state. The pardon was
granted upon the recommendation of the
district attorney.
Judge Mariner. of Gillian county, who
has been in the city for few days past, left
on the Regulator this morning for Salem,
where be will make an examination of
schooI lands in his county. In looking over
the records the U s. land Office he finds
property 10 Gillian assessed to wrong per-
-oas, aud 10 som4 instances not assessed az
Al, aud still others where the same prop
ertY had been placed as belonging to two or
more different parties.
Protraeted religious services are being
held at Pleasant Ridge about twelve miles
southeast of the city by ministers of the
Methodist and United Brethren churches.
Revs Adams and HeIsler, of the U B.
church, and Rev. Barnhart, of the Metho-
dist, are conducting the services. Consid-
erable religious interest Is manifested in the
meetings, and it is very likely they will
continue during the coming week.
The Dalles handles about 10000
pounds of wool direct from the producer,
aud if any OF the sbeepmen in this vicinity
desire TO state their position in favor Of
rec wool the TIMEs-MoU NTAINEER will
gladly publish their sentiments. There
must be very many sheepmen who make
this city the market for their wool, and we
would like to hear from any of them who
endorse the Wilson bill or believe 10 free
wool.
At the regular meeting of Columbia Hose
Co, No. held last evening. tn, following
officers were duly elected and installed for
the ensuing year: j. II. Worsley, foreman;
F. Faulkner. first assistant; +. w. Barley,
second assistant; J. b. Maier. secretary; E.
C Pease, treasurer; j. Il. Worsley, K. s.
Cunning and 4. JACOBSEN members of the
board of delegates; Geo. G Gibbons, J S.
Fish, a. A. Bills. S. G. Campbell and John
Hampshire appointed as standing COM
mittee.
Mr.. N. U. Rooper, electrical engineer Of
London, England visited his brother, Mr..
H c Rooper, of Bakeoyen, In this vicinity.
He left for his home last night. and was &C
companied by H-nry and John Rooper,
Oldest sons of Mr.. 81. c. Rooper. The
boys will be placed in school in England