The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18


u our citizens believe that the iail
salmon will be very large.
a. Wiegle, Vic. Marden and Harry
ebe. returned Saturday from a weeks
I Camping on the headwaters of Fifteen
Mile oreek. They report having an ex-
/ cellent ame, and to have enjoyed an
abundance pf fish and game.
The propriet,rs of tie distillery at Grant
1 haYe offered to establish 1t at Pendleton if
it will give the Company bonus of S25. 600.
including the value of ten-acre building
site. So far the dtizans of Pendleton do
not appear favorably disposed to the propo-
sition.
Governor McGray has issued procla-
nation offering reward OF $500 for the
recovery of the body of @. F. Gleystein,
the man mysteriously murdered in SDo-
kane county, and an additional reward of
! $500 for the arrest and conviction of the
/ murderer.
The police court record was down to
low water mark this morning, and one
| solitary aud lonely individual appeared
| before the recorder, charged with
being drunk and disorderIy. The
recorder was as pleasant as usual when
he imposed the So fine on him.
/
| the management of the Sentinel has been
changed. Hugh Gourlay has been re-
tired from the editorial chair and w. A.
Maxwell takes his place. It Is said that
the whole force will be re-organIzed with
w. +. Byars as foreman of the printing
department.
One OF the men iwho escaped from the
Clackamas county jail few days ago made
hfo f,xyCr 10 -
Umatilla county. He was easily identified,
having one eye. and J the sheriff soon had
him in custody. Hls freedom was very
britt, and if he intended for it to have con-
tinued he should have taken another direc-
tion and procured glass eye.
Portland Telegram: Samuel Gompers
who is at the head of the Federated
Trades, contributes an interesting article
TO the current number of the North Amer
ican Rerieso in which he coincldes with
the late opinion expressed by Debs that
The ballot Is more effective weapon than
the strike or boycott in settling labor DIS
puies.
At Oakland yesterday, about3p N Fred.
kinca,d. about 2l years of age, WAS shot
and killed by Sam Brown, nearly the same
age. The weapon u-ed was q bulldog pis
tol, and kincaid was walking in the direc-
tion OF Brown when the later pulled his
revolver and ishot him. He died in ten
minntes after the shooting. Both were
Paying attentions to the same girl, and this
was the causefof the ira edy
The Weiser Signal says the will of the
latesJohn Mccullough, of that place,
gives the widow'of the deceased $4,000,
while $4,000 was distributed among
other relatives. In addition to the be
quest for Mrs. Mccullough, the deceased
made bis wife present Of $25, 600 in
cash before the will was executed. The
estate amounted to about $80,00O.
3 A wildcat with SIX kittens was discey- /,
cred ia the park at Sprague during sun
day school picnic, by several small boys,
who had gone some distance from the
main body of picnickers. The old cat
showed fight, whereupon one of the boys,
aged Is, pulled" revolver and killed
the animal. This is not exactly "muscu-
lar" Christianity, but quite as sensational.
The heavy wheat shipments are going
TO put u good deal of money into circula 4
tion where it is needed. There will be no
prolific the farmer on the crop, but it l
will be money in hand at time when q
dollar looks as big as cartwheel. At
ali events, 1t is time when dollar in
hand Is worth tive bushels in The bin.
Let the wheat go out and the dollar come
in, regardless of the price.
The o. R. & N. Co.'s coal bunkers at
Pendleton caught FIRE Saturday night ami |
were completely consumed. By strenuous |
efforts of the firemen and citizsns adjoining |
buildings were saved from the destructive |
flames. The loss to the company is estl-
mated at $1,000, there having been de-