The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-23
From Tuesdays Daily.

1
Mr.. A. Noltner, of Portland, Is in the
city.
Mr.. Geo Sheets, of Hood River, is in
the city today.
Mr.. j, II. Cradlebaugh. editor of the
Chronicle, made flying trip to Portland
Yesterday.
Mesdames c. B Cushing, B. 8 Hunting.
ton and Fl. 8. Wilson were passengers On
the Regulator this morning for Portland.
We received call this afternoon for
Mr. E. l.. Rayburn, travelling passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
Capt Wand was at the helm of the Reg.
aldtor this morning, having returned fio n
the sorrowful mission Of attending the fun.
eral of his far her in Portland.
Messrs. Frazier & Wyndham, at their
popular ton.ori.l establishment, have re-
duoed shaving to Is cents. This Was doue
to keep prices down to the hard-timss level.
The following deed was nled with the
county CLERK on Marcn 10Th: United
States to William Heisler; sw or, Sc Or OF
NV or sec 85, tp1 s.r IL E; cash pur-
chase.
Work has begun on the cottage of ME
Henry ClouRh on the corner of Fourth
and Federal streets. When finished this
will be an attractive dwelling, fnished in
the latest style OF architecture.
The foundation for the new dwelling
house of Mr.. NJ. 2. Donnell in the West
End is nearly completed, and the frame
will be erected as soon as possible. This
will be q very attra,t building, and
will be quite ornamental 10 that portion
of the city.
MIR. W. r. Butts returned yesterday from
hylng trip to Portland. He was one Of
the pall- bearers at the funeral of the late
M. M. Lucas in that city, veteran fire.
man, who was a member Of the department
in Portland for over thirty i've years. In
the PROCESSION were large number of citi.
zens and friel ds of the deceased.
Mr. Stoepbie arrived in the city last night
from Minnesota. and intends to plaut ten
acres In grapes in this CITY the coming
season. He is native of Switzerland. and
thoroughly understands wine culture, hav-
ipg had lifelong experience in the busi-
ness. Eastern Oregon is well adapted to
this industry, and The Dalles and vicinity
have un. n.qualled facilities.
The Dalies City, soon after leaving the
lower Cascades yesterday afternoon, struck
a snag and she was beached Without dltfi-
Guilty just below Warrendse. The passen-
ceres were all landed without injury to aDv
OF them. This happened at Nd f-Dsst 2
and we are Informed the Daisy Bell
will take the place. of the DatLes
Ciy, 30 there will be no stoppase
of through tradio ana travel by reason of
the accident. The injury Is very slight to
the boat, and she will be repaired In q few
days and placed in the trade.
There were four nswly made ditizens
who had lodgings III The city jail last
nigh. They came In town from the
Warm Springs reservation. and feeling
dry imbibed freely of Oregon cider. As
a consequence they were gloriously
drunk, and furnished victims for the
marshal. On being interviewed today
they said they drank one glass cider,
which they purchased for five cents, and
this fixed them. They gave their names
as Winston, Johnnie Quinn, Charlie and
Simtussie.
A bill bias been introduced in the Texas
legislature providing Tor the leyying OF
$50 annually upon all unmarried men OF 30
years of age who under oath swear that
they have not exerted due dilligsuos in try.
ing to get married. He shall be exempt
from the fine, however. If he oan produce
evidence to show that he tried 70 get mar
ried. To be exempt from this act, how
ever, if he remains single, he must produce
the affidavit of some reputable woman that
ut least once year he has mace propossl |
of marriage to her.
Albany Democrat: Friday night James |
Tucker and +. q. Osborne were beating |
their way on freight train to Portland,
when one of them met with fatal accident. |
When the train stopped at Barlow the car |
On which they were riding was directly |
over the bridge. As they we're afraid of |
being caught by the train men they jumped |
of in the dark, not realizing the distance of |
The jump Osborne was unir jured but
ruoker fell bead foremost on the rocks and
was killed. He leaves a wife and five
children near L. banon. The deceased was
man 81 years of age.
Mrs. Margret Hardy, of Moscow, charged
With the numbering of her little adopted
,olored girl, some weeks since, was last
week tried in the district court of Latah
,eunty, says the Lewiston Teller. After
he testimony was all in the jury retired
md remained out all night. and next morn
pg brought In verdict of guilty of mur-
Ter in the second degree. We have not
ret learned what sentence has been rem
lered by Judge Piper in this cause, but un-
erstand that the least the law allows Is
en- years in the psnlteutiary, and the most
lfe imprisonment.
The Wost-bound passenger train of the
}. r & n. ahou. $50 Saturday night, ran
yer an Indian two miles east of PendletoD.
'he Indian had evidently gone to sleep on
he track, and was probably on his way to
he ageocy from Pendleton. BE was likely
ruuk, and exercised his right of citizen
hip by lyirg across the rails. The train
an on to Pendleton before the discovery
'as male that man had been run over.
hen pieces Of clothing and, bio ID were
ound on the erglne, and 1t Is probable
here was hardly a largo enough piece Of
be Umatilla left to hold an inquest over.