The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06

accident which ended in his dem,se OF
August 22ad. His age was about % ane
he leaves a wife now residing at ION
River, New Jersey.
Yesterday afternoon steer in band o
cattle being driven to the slaughter house.
of the Columbia Packing Co. fell and ex-
pired ON the street. They we're in good
flesh, and had been stall fed by their own
ers on Camas prairie. The drive to tnis
city appeared to have exhausted their vi
tality, and the Que that died was particu-
larly 30. He attempted to enter two OF
three buildings, and, 6nally, when IN front
of Joles. Collins & Co.'S store on Second
street, fell on the sidewalk and died In q
| short time.
| A horrible butchery occurred at the
county jail at Moscow, Idaho, Wednesday
evening. Joe Roberts, United States
insane criminal. literally cut Co pieces with
| knife John Witte, another Uuited States
| prisoner, awaiting trial Cor selling liquor to
| Indians. WItte was arrested at C9 II
d'Alene short time ago. Roberts killed
fellow soldier at Fort Sherman two years
| ago and was adjudged insane. United
| States marshal left with Roberts for the
Washington, D c., insane asylum Thurs'
day morning. The inquest was held yes
| terdsy afternoon.
Accounts of live places are refreshing
these quiet times. Tie Marshfeld Mail
tells Of one: Capt. Durham came oyer
from Bandon on Monday and reports the
town a. lively beyond belief. On Friday
night at W. Il. Thomas hotel l07 took
supper, and on Monday about forty persons
came up on the antelope. The black sand
mine men are getting ready for operations,
and 1t Is reported that the private secretary
of James Hill, the railroad magnate, was ct
Bandou last week. The wooden mill just
received a new order for 1000 blankets.
Articles written bv M. Pracht. of Ash
laud, and published in seme of the New
York papers have raised the ire of Califor-
MA newspapers Max states that every
year Oregon orchards are visited ny Cali
frri. huvers, who rsck and ship he prod
net under the name of c C.lifornia fruit. The
San Francisco Chronicle ridlcul.s this and
asserts that the name don't count for any
thing Whst's hurting the Ca'ifornians,
fhen? The statement vas fact and EVIL
ientlv strnck tender pisne, Lven If Max
occasionally. couverses through his mill
merry
Yesterday morning Grover B,nriand.
ageh about three years and half old,
v,angest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bourland.
who reside on Cheunweth creek about five
miles southwest of the citv, died from al
attack of diphtherra. The mesner, aged
about 35 years, died in the aftersseu from
he same disease. Medical aid was cum
mo- ed; hat too late TO save either of the
sufferers. There are tive other children IN
the family, and it is feared that the dis.
ssse may make further raysgss. There is
nothing in the situation of the house that
would indpss tks prevalence Of the disease,
and it must have resqitsd from exposure.
Judge o, n. Denny was in Aritlstop on
Wednesday last looking after bis business
interests. While here We teok occasion to
get his views on the senatorial question in
Oregon. We found that be regarded the
CONTEST ip June last as being between Pen
noyer and Dolph, and as Pennover failed,
Mr.. Dolph is fairly entitled to the senator.
ship arlington Record fks ,ssue was
forced on the Republicans last June. aad
the ticket swept the state by 20 900 ma
jority. Mr.. RoiRh viii Pe elected on the
first ballot, and the state coSid not do bet !
ter, as be 10 . statesman aaopg statesmen |
in the highest branch of the national legis. |
lature, and Oregon never had more faith |
full representative in congress
The lawyers association of Salem met
Yesterday, among those present being
Judges Burnett and Hevltt They discus-
Sod legal matters, and their dlss4ss,ons will
be surprise to sems who tbink lawyers
want to oInch everybody. The Journal |
says: The general trend of the discussion
yas to reach the most feasible way of max
ing idsstIop less expensive to the parties
and criminal trials Jess expensive to the
t'xpayers. Both Judges eeRsessed the de-
lsripjnation to set trials at positive DATES ~ /,
that Witnesses would know when to be
present, and to see 10 it that cases are tried
at the times for which they sie set. This
vili probably do away With continuSuces
for aimsy excuses and will make lawyer and |
client certain to be ready with their testi-
mony, |