The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-21
The TlmeS-MOuntaineer
SATURDAY ........ JULY 2l. 1894
From wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. o. NJ. Scott, of Grant, was in tow
las night.
Mrs. G. C. Blakeley returned las
night from short visit to Portland.
The weather still continues warm, an
farmers have fears of injury TO sprln
wheat.
The Hood River baseball nine and th
local club of this city will play matc
game uext Sunday at the fair grounds
The "Mazamas'' will show up art 10
arts sake by burning red fires on tn
white peak of Mt Hood tomorrow
evening.
The Mazamas, the mountain climber
of Oregon, will attempt the ascent of MI
Hood tomorrow from Cloud Cap Inn
1t they are successful the summit viii b,
illuminated at night.
There is through traffic east and ives
on the o R. & N. Co.'s line, and thi
gives Front street very busy appear
ance every night on the arrival of the
boat and the departure of the train fol
the east.
1t is expected in ten days that there
will be through railroad connection with
the east, and by the 1st of August, the
o z. & N. Co.'s line will be in condi
fion for the passage of trains for The
Dalles to Portland.
W. E. Howe has gone out of the office
of county treasurer of Klamath county
$4,000 short in his accounts, and his
bondsmen will have to pay it. He claims
the money was burned up in fire which
destroyed his place OF business.
The case of State vs.. Guy South
well was postponed Yesterday afternoon
until 4 O'Clock N. today. We are in
formed that MIR. g. w. Phelps, lately
graduated from the law department of
Michigan university, represents the state
and Judge Bennett the defendant.
The Regulator comes loaded with heavy
freights every evening, and large pas
senger list. On her arrival each night
by the crowds of people and excitement
around her wharf one is reminded of the
days when The Dalles was the shipping
point for the mines in Idaho and Mon
tana.
The little three year old child of Mrs.
Richard Brookhouse, residing on Ten
Mile, fell through window yesterday,
skull. Dr. Hollister wss called and ex-
tracted them, and the patient Is resting
easily, with every indicat ion Of speedy
recovery.
Lee Graham and VIM. Wilson, who
were arrested for selling liquor to In
.dians by Deputy Marshal Maloney,
pleaded guilty to the charge before Com
missioner Huntington yesterday after
noon, and were taken to Portland this
morning to have their. trial before the
u. s. district court.
There were fifty tons of grain sacks in
bales of 1000 each unloaded from the
Regulator last night. These will be used
In sacking wheat in Eastern Oregon
during the approaching harvest. The
crop will be immense, and this large
number of grain sacks will not nearly
supply the demand.
Tue IYma arrived in the city last night
with the mail from Portland The Union
Pacific will resume carrying the mail to-
day, and this will be transferred at the
Locks TO the Regulator. This wall be fol-
lowed for few days until the railroad is
complete, and then the former railway
service will be resumed.
Corvallis Times. The new morning
daily to be established by Portland print
efs on the cooperative plan has not vet |
material:zed, bdt gentleman from Port |
land states that Its projectors are hard al
work on the details. It IS believed that
the Oregonian's contract with the Asso-
Chased Press, by which 1t has monopoly |
of The dispatches, expires next month.
There were three arrests made by the |
city marshal last night, two for being |
drunk and disorderly and the other for
theyiolation OF another city ordinance,
They were brought before Recorder |
Dufur this morning, and each was fined |
s. for their misconduct, After liquid
ating the amount they were given their
liberty.
A new question of damages has been
decided by Judge Osburn of King crun-
ty, Wash. David Darville was killed by
an electric car His sons, both of whom
are of age. sned the street car company.
The judge dismissed the case on the |
ground that children who have reached |
their majority cannot compel their father
TO support them, and are entitled to re-
cover no damages at his death.
Indians may be very good on reserva-
tons; but they are not considered desir. /
able roaming at large around the country.
Recently q petition was circulated bY |
people of Union county and generally |
signed praying the Umatilla Indian agent |
to Keep his pets at bone and prevent their
at will through the mountains,
game out of season and no
doubt being responsible for MANY of the
forest fires. Wasco county residents
should do likewise in this matter.
The state Improvements ut the public
minelal springs al SOdayllle are now in
course of construction. The state owns
an acre of land surrounding and inelud-
ing the mineral springs and the last leg
islatIre appropriated $500 to improve
this ground. Those who have charge of
the work have planned a great deal more
than the 500 will do. and the next legis-
laiure will be asked to appropriate more
money. The work already begun con
sists of large summer house covering
The springs.
Corvallis Ieformer: James Dolan,
who has been in the employ of Kraus e
Bros as shoemaker for the past three
went to lebanon to celebrate
AID while there got to drinking, some
thing as a rule he does not do and has
kept it up ever since until yesterday
about 8 O'Clock when he had
got SO far as to have been crazed from
The effects, and tried to take his own life
by shooting at himself. Luckily his aim
was not stea " and he missed the mark.
The first encounter as the result of the
Railway Union strike occurred on Front
street last night. A brakeman who
claimed to be member of the Union
attacked one who was employed on the
D. R. & N. Co.'S train and called him q
''scab." This finally resulted in blowe.
and We are informed that. although the
"scab" fought gallantly he was knocked
out in the third or fourth round. The
contest was according to the Marquis of
Queensbury rules, and there was no
striking celow the belt or while down.
It is described as Eight to the finish,"
and the one who was whipped is re-
ported as having the appearance of pass
ing through sausage machine.
Corvallis Times: Last Sunday John
Foster came nearly passing in his checks
and taking his departure into the great
beyond. He and son of Harvey Ham
ilton we're handling an "empty" revolt
yer, when it was discharged, the bullet
cutting off thumb for young Hamilton,
and continuing in its course, went |
the Boster boys neck. missing |
the arteries and doing no damage, save
soaring the boy out of year or two's |
growth. The physician who attended |
them says that it appears almost incred-
ulous that a bullet should pass through |
the neck in this manner, and not cause |
instant death.