davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

80 feef. every alternate group OF ten
Claims being reserved to the CROWN. record
ing lee. Qs. annual fee. tldO: representa-
non work. ~ days each year, with a roy
aity out OF the product Of the claims. On
me american side claims run from 5W feet
up 10 i.z10 according to the regulation OF
Inc miners. recording fee e. - TO =; no an
hiazt Zee. representation work. ten 30 thirty
Gays each year. and no royalty and no res
sfsahons. This explains q very general
tendency on the pars OF prospecfors 10 90
from the Canadian TO the American side.
- they are row doing In large numbers.
among other advantages TO the American
eide are freedom from customs duties
Asd the shorter and easier navigation
Of the lower Yukon. Provisions and sup
plies Will always be little cheaper ana
the supply more reliable than on the
upper river. The principal districts on
tho American side that viii re-
csive attention this year along the fu-
kon are the Forty Mile and Circle city dis
srfcts. and the Rampant mountain district
which includes Munook creek. the koyu-
knk. and the Tanana district"
PIans for the Future.
Judge Wood is president Of both the Sc
aftle-Yukon Transportation Company and
Of the Seattle 4 Yukon Commercial Com
pany. and expects to return to the Yukon
river In about ok weeks to look after the
business Of these companies there during
the coming summer with the expectation
Of returning 10 Seattle next fall He is
Thoroughly loyal to Seattle. and expressed
himself last night In terms Of unmeasured
pleasure at the outlook for business here.
II am especially pleased" said he ITO see
how well and how quickly Seattle has
equipped herself for supplying all the needs
OF Alaska. from dried onion to q river
sssamboat or deep-sea vessel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

SEWING machines. sz5. 1906 Second Ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
Hazardous Trip Of | 400 Miles From Munook
Creek to the Coast.
GREAT ACTIVITY ON THE YUKON
Rich Discoveries and Inviting Prospects
Reported From Many Districts.

e...s Health In che Canps Below Dawson-fiensii0i
s.,.ay q Previsions-Five Men Perisn I'm
.t.--eae rrsn Dawson to swede Creek-eanadian
Nal, Arrives Within Day and . Hasf OF the
r,..s,n. - Two weeks Travel I'm Solitude Deep
-. p-o,an~es Without sight Of = Human Habita-
zion mr. Even the of Deserted Camp along
.h. Trnfl-H. willis Cars Nose Frozen-Ther-
mometcr Beleu-0eg Teams chase ha""i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

SKAGWAy. March 2f-By the burning
OF a small shack I'm the central part Of
tho city last evening. several large buih-
ings had narrow escape from ignittng.
The loss was small hut the Apprehension
OF great damage was KERRY felt by me
property owners nesr by. The town has
no appliance for fighting fires. and there
Is not a dollars worts, OF insurance on any
property In iha city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
He Believes Thoroughly in the Inexhaustible
Resources Of Alaska.
PROSPECTS ON THE AMERICAN side
Contrast Between Mining Regulations Of
Canada and United States.

- e.-naves q seattle Estimates Thst Fully pas,-
sseyeoe wan ssresy Cone Ont - The rskes valley
1Aas r>ar So II Least s2s.sos,ses WIN De Pre-
s.see sAs Tsliswssg seasss-CisH Gever..ess ID
reeAes -seeMass 81 . a@efuse Ret.r.ins to
cav1aa.efssa - nnsrressssas MsAe by S<affIe's
vslsss PseGress sad Grass u The ksenatks Sits
sssss = rsasasslaSy 81 N AH-Aserscas Route
rsans fer she Fsssre-Whs shosia Go Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

JUNEAU. wrangei. Skagway aad Dyea
Cheap rates. The Al shin Occidental will
positively SAL SATURDAY. Arm ., fer
juneau. Wrangei, Skagway and Dyea. We
have Yet space for a limited amount OF
horses and freight, Cali on the Seattle
ST.. Michael & Dawson City Transports ;ios,
aui Trading Co. II. Columbia street Tel.
ephons Main 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
COPPER RIVER

Fast and popular steamer Noyo sails
for Copper river and Cook inlet via Dyea
and Skagway April 4. A. Chiiberg. Scam
dinavian-Ame bank. corner Yesier
way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

TEN head work cattle for SALE Frye
Bruhn Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

A water bicycle driven by two men
hs,ls % aluminium. ard having a szsseS OF
sigasses mites an ao9r fs seang exhibited
ia San Francisco BAY daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

DO ret forget 20 see these new and
heautiyui slrdie- and shirt waist sets AZ
w. W. Honghton's, sos First avenue.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
PREPARING TO CELEBRATE.
Committees Appointed TO Take Charge
of Every Detail.

Committees appointed TO Take Charge
of Every Detail.
Beyond doubt The Dalles will have
the best Fourth of July celebration in
Eastern Oregon, and extends cordial
invitation to everybody to come here
and help observe the nations BIRTH
day. Judge Hlakeley. president. of the
Commercial and Athletic club, has ap-
pointed the following committees to
arrange for the celebration:
Program-Capt. J. W. Lewis, N.
J. Sinnott, J. B. Crosseu, August Bueh-
Ter, John Gavin.
Music-C, J. Crandall, E. M. Will
liams. y. D. Doane, AL. Bettingen.
Fireworks-J. S. Fish, H. J. Maier,
G. J. Farley.
Decoration-H. c.. French, C. c.
Cooper, A j. Tolmie, Il. D. Parkins.
]. M. TOomey,
Amusementa-I. r. Hampshire, H.
Lensdale, Frank French, Fred Van
Norden, Ed M. Wingate.
Liberty car and floats-C. F. Steph-
ems, E. J. Collins, D. w. Vause, Miss
Minnie Michel, Mrs. C. F. Stephens.
Printing-C. L. Gilbert, J. A. Dou-
thit, R. G. Davenport.
Finanqe-H. O. Liebe, @. F. Steph-
ems. Andrew Keller.
Entertainment-M. T. Nolan, F. W.
Wilson, r: B. Sinnott, ]. 8. Landers.
Transportation-F'rank Menefee, W,
G. Allaway, James Ireland,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
News of the War,

Two more transports, the Morgan
City and Senator, have been chartered
at San Francisco to carry TROOPS to
Manila.
1t is rumored at Key West thaG
three Spanish warships have run the
blockade at Havana, and entered the
harbor. They are said to be one bat
tleship and two cruisers,
Word has been received at Montreal
from o ttawa that messenger has left
there with notice of the expulsion from
Canada of Lieutenant Carapza and Sc
nor DuBosc the Spanish officers, who
were recently attached to the Spanish
legation at Washington.
Walter Bett, secretary of the
British consulate at San Juan, has
been given his passports and banished
from Porto Rico. Bett was imprision-
ed for Sc hours before being sent away,
and this will cause complications to
arise between Great Britain and Spain.
The Post. of San Francisco, pub
llshes statement that the cruiser
Charleston will not go direct to the
Philippines, but will first take possess
ion of the island of Guahan, which is
about 1900 miles from Manila. Qua
han is strongly fortified and is de-
sirable as coaling station.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
Judges Hard Luck.

The dispensers of justice in this city
seem to be rather unfortunate in hag-
ing articles stolen from them. Yes
terday Judge FilIoon lost a monkey
wrench, and later on the fellow was
caught, having stolen articles from
other parties. The Judge gave him
thirty days, that was all. The weather
having taken such warm turn Judge
Sinnett thought of his linen suit, and
smiled to himself, thinking how cool
he would be today, in this becoming
garb. The suit having been put care
fully away last fall was resurrected,
washed and placed on the lipe to dry.
During the absence OF the family. they
were called for by parties unknown,
and today the judge is bemoaning his
loss. If the fellow is caught, very
likely ''iustice" will be dealt him with
a vengeance.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
COT IN THE WAY -=..,
-:ss2'Sk - ha;EtaE .3s.-'s>:'Ss q,
@ s.s .0E OUR BULLETS
a:% - f--E .4y7- s.,ssS- .--...-.. .
Troop Train in Santiago a
- 80 fF-.-e. 'a.-:s5 4.zsz g+s-- .sf:-s.fs1
s@ Target For the Dolphin r..

To-
!; KINGSTON, June 10.-During the
bonn bardment of Santiago Monday, a
traid conveying Spanish troops was
struck by a shell from the Dolphin
and was terriably demolished. A large
number of the troops on the train
were killed and many wounded. The
train just happened to pass by in time
to offer a good target forthe Dolphin's
gunners. ''' +'' s-'' 11''i' ts
During the bombardment half tie
Spanish guns at Corda, Caspara, Laso::
.copa and Catalina were demolished
and are now useless. The Spaniards
have no other guns with which to re.
place those destroyed, and the fortifi-
cations are now almost useless as a
means of defense. 80 sNasa -
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
sherman County Vote

The republicans carried everything
in Sherman county. Complete returns
from the county are as follows:
Congressman, Cortney 1874, Donald
24l. ingalls, x, Moody 475.
Governor-Clinton s5, Geer All
KIM 2S5, Luce 3S.
Secretary of state-Davis 6S, Dun bar
400 Ktccaid 290, Wakefield SO.
6 dc lreasurer-Booth pol, Moore
456, Sears 76, Votaw SO.
Supreme judge-Hackman sc, Moore
800, Ramsay 30S.
Superintendent ct public Instruct
ion-Ackerman 1855, Emrick 49,,
Hosmer so, Lyman 262.
State prlnter-Fitch 254, Grace 81,
Leeds 427, Mcdaniel IA.
Observation-Disclosures 432,
Bright 81. Story 252,
Joint representateye,E Eighteenth dis.
trict-Aorton 4a9, Roberts $40, Brig
ham 327, Morse 294.
Circuit judge. Seventh district
Bradshaw 535, Wilson 292.
District attorney-Gates 2a2, Jayne
500,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
A Patriotic Hen.

Over in Union county an ambitious
hen has produced a war egg which
lays every other one so far in the
shade, says the Sumter News. The
old lady who owns the aforesaid hen
went out ore day to gather eggs and
found one bearing the cabalistic letters
G II, The find created much ex-
citement among the women of the
neighborhood, and they quickly gath
cred. They all agreed it was prophetic
of something, but what, puzzled them.
One lady suggested that it meant
"Give Sinners Help" Another sus-
gested that it meant "God Send Eelp!'
Still another said it meant" God Save
Heattens.h Another declared that it
meant that .'God Sends Harmony"
Finally, one old lady noted for her re-
ligous devotion, who had been saying
little, sprang to her feet and yehenau;.
tly declared the letters stood for
Give Spain Hell.n All present agreed
that her interpretien was correct.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
ANTEL0PE SHOOTING.
Murdock Mckay Seriously Wounded by
His Partner. WIN. Rolf,

Murdock Mckay Seriously Wounded by
His Partner. VIM. Rolf.
This morning news was received
that VIM. Rolf shot and seriously
wounded Murdock Mckay. at Antel-
ope. The shooting took place early
tuesday morning in the Eureka hotel,
and from all accounts was accidental.
It appears as though VIM. Rolf was
having trouble with a couple of re.--.
in the barroem Of the hotel, and IA 4 the
scirmage Rolf took sho.isa isat one Of
the men, but his aim Sas wild and NO
harm was done,-acKay then tried to
stop the In Difference and coming up
from oehnd grabbed one OF the men,
a2eSs he turned received a shot in
the abdomen from Rolffs pistol. AS
far as can be learned the wound is
very serious one, and the chances are
against McKay's recovery. Rolf and
Mckay arc partners at Antelope and
have a lease on the barroom OF the
Eureka saloon. Mckay is Scotch
man and quiet and peaceful citizen,
citizen, and in trying to quell the dis
turbance probably received a wound
that will prove fatal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
For Sale,

A choice stock ranch of $50 acres all
decided, 300 acres under good three-wire
fence, with plenty of wood and water,
about 30 acres in cultivation, and eight
acres in orchard and vineyard, two
barns and some outbuildings. This
ranch is equally as good for darying as
for raising stock. Located At miles
from The Dalles on Chenoweth creek.
Price $4,000. Apply at this Office or at
the farm of J. A, FLEcK.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
: = i77I7-7'7-l7---77-1 -
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils of The Danes Public schools Who
were Neither absent Nor Tardy
During the Term.

| Pupils of The DaIles Public schools VIII
| were Neither absent Nor Tardy
| During the Term.
The following roll of honor, whicl
has been handed us by prot. Gavin ,stln
cludes the pupils who have beer
neither absent nor tardyf Gnring the
spring term-January oath to May
9th: -iftr{
MISS NJ COOPER, TEACHER! ="
Dollie Davis, Louis Taylor,
Mildred Cooper, James Ferguson,
; George Nichols: -
MRS. ROCHE. =
Edith Creighton, Zepporah Harris,
Hugo Hoyle, Thurs day Kent,
Henry Roopef, Laura Haight,
John Rooper; lSahna SHaight.I
MISS PHIRMAN.
.,Xeona Guthrie.,. Eporine Young.
MISS ROWE.
Jennie Buchler, Graham Ruark,
Nellie Kaufman, Maud Sego.
MISS E. COOPER. R.-==-r.s=
clifton conhon, Carrie butcher.
Edith Pct'hcr-on, ieIaoDg gmire.
MISS FILM AND MRS. BALDWIN.
Susie Barren, Nellie Jones,
Anita Bennett, Howard Stillwell
Retta Eddon, Allie Groat.
MISS SMELL.
Hazel Hunting ton, Clara Bum,
Josie Nickelsen, Grodie Davis,
Annie Ostlund, Joyce Herbert,
Ethel Ruark, Leila Kelsay,
Phillip Rinehart, John Dunham.
MISS BALL.
George Baker, Walter Parrott,
Gertrude Brown, George Snipes,
Anna Hansen, Elvida Melquist,
Bessie Nielsen, Arthur Drews,
Arlie Steel, Ralph Eddon,
Maggie Steyens, George Richmond,
Grover Young.
MISS CHEESE.
George Eaton, Stella Young,
Ruth Gioons, John Schrrer,
Willie Pease, Lulu Ward,
Marshall Young, Della Young.
MISS L. RINTOUL.
Marie Beck Guy Sexton,
Nora Young. John Stillwell,
Burnie Dufur.
MISS u. RlNTOUL.
Mamie Buchier, Lille Ostlund,
Lotto Kelsay, Jennie Martin,
Sylpher Kent, Lena SandrOck,
Bessie Kelley, Grace Williams,
Halle Rice.
MISS MICHEL.
Katie Barrell, Silvey Kelsay,
emily Crossen, Ninon Oakes,
theodore Drews, Lena Zimmerman,
Bess Eddon.
)scar Beck, Olive, Slate,
ames Cooper, Bertha Willerton,
oseph Macarthur, Martha Baldwin,
tella Brown, Hester Kent,
'earl Grimes, Claud Kelsay,
lora Sexton, Frances Parrott,
,essie Vogt, Grace Willerton,
Jessie Snipes, Edythe Randall.
lizzie Sherrer, Charles Campbell,
rnest Cobleigh, Burt Pruyne,
aul French, Mabel Collins,
.rdie Looney, Dora Nielsen,
MIN PnUp 4
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
CFrom Friday,s Dallv1

ttrom fridays Dally.)
J. B. Barnes, of Portland, is in the
city.
c. A. Harper. of Wasco, is in the
city.
Victor Cooke, of Hood River, is in
town.
P: E. Ormduff, of Wasco, is in town
on business.
M. Fitz Maurice, of Fossil, is regis
tered at the Umatilla.
Weather forecast-tonight and to-
morrow fair and warmer.
VIM. Ellery, the wool buyer, return
ed from Arlington this morning.
Geo. K. Burton, prominent sales
man, is in the city, on business.
Ad Keller is having fresh coat of
paint put on the front of his saloon.
Geo. Kelsay and wife, of Hay Creek,
are stopping at the Umatilla House.
The river is again rising quite rap.
IDLY and tkiiss morning stood at 33:2
feet,
A new walk is being placed in front
OF ]. P. McInerny's place of bust.
ness.
Mrs. E. o. Mccoy and family left
last evening for a few days stay at
Wasco.
Phe official count of the vote of this
county will be made by county Clerk
Kelsay tomorrow.
Cunning and Hickman are putting
a twenty-four foot addition to the rear
OF their blacksmith shop. :
John Bennett and Ed. Murphy left
this morning for Antelope, having
spent several days in the city.
John Potter arrived in town yester-
dsy with several head of beef cattle
for the Columbia Packing Co.
Elwood Thompson and Oscar Hulz,
prominent farmers from near Monk
land, are in the city on business.
Hugh Jackson who has been in
Town for the past few days returned
home this morning in a new buggy.
n. w. Wallace, of Antelope, and
Jay Saltzmau, of Burnt Ranch, arrived
in town on the early morning srain.
Sheriff w. L. Wilcox was the only
democrat elected in Gillian eouy
and he went in with rousinSs;o H.
| Ally Henderson cane Ne up from White
SALMON lass night ana returned this
poraipg eicy Loug accompanied
IA marriage license was issued by the
( County Clerk today to VIM. h. Young
aud Dollie Johnson, both Of this Vi
cinity.
Chas. Clarke left last evening for Ar.
lington, where he goes in the interes,
of Clarke & Falk of the Postoffice
Pharmacy.
| p. W. Campbell. chief train dis
patcher for the o. r. & N. Co., a,
\ Portland, came up last evening to at
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
Aee.Ssse1t e.Ssse1t ON sbera, us Grade.

IN ss acoident which occurred on
56erar's grade yesterday. it was re-
ported that a freighter named Nickel
lar was run over by his wagon loaded
with about 1000 pounds of freight. We
learned from man who came in today
that McKellar's brake slipped off the
ratchet and in endeavoring to replace
it, ne was thrown from the wagon, by
the front wheel going in a chuck hole.
Instead of the wagon running over
him, it just grazed and bruised bis
body. 1t is stated, had the wheels
passed over his abdomen, as reported,
he would surely have been cut in two.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11

office. Capital stock $4,000, 600. Th
course OF the new road is from tn
east end of Ellington BRIDGE acros
Snake river, down the eastern bank o
the river via Mineral City ferry, Stur
gill bar, ,Brown1ee's ferry Dukes creek
along the mountain side through the
southern part of Indian creek valley
to point west of Boise, Idaho.
| Ed Rogers, son of Governor Rogers
If Washington, has been appointed
receiver of the Bank. of Sumner, in
place of - Robert Montgomery.
editor of the Sumner Herald, on pet
ition of the banks creditor. - +" sr sz
George, Stevenson the. Seattle, rnapr
whosis accused of. swindliug various
people out of sums of money aggreg-
ating over $4,000, and whose case has
excited considerable comment, has
decided to sue three local gambling
houses for a.return of $500, which he
gambled, away in their :. places. of
business - :=7..=-.s.-e ,ss.e.-,.-r s--,-
william Yale, who lives some dis
tance, up the Mckenzie, in Lane
county, met with an accident that may
result fatally. He was drawing riff.
gFIich he1thoughtl was not loaded from
a wagon when the weapon was acci.,
dehta1Iy discbari ed. The ballenter.1
ed his hip, and made serious wound.
L.. =
shattering the bone and penetrating
deeply 81 -e-.-.5 .ss-f ...s.,.,. $3.50.
The largest cattle drive made III I
Grant county for cme time passed
through Long Greek last Friday.
There were over 1000 head in the band
consisting chiefly of 2 and 3-year-old
steers, recently pure based in Grant
county by Mr.. Boardman. of Montana.
William Butler has charge of Che drove
Fifteen cowboys and go head OF saddle
horses We're employed in the drive to |
PendelJon.> - .-.7.- -. II
The run of salmon has been very I
fair during the past few days at /
Astoria and the fishermen are doing /
better than they have done at any time
during the season. A new run of
bluebacks has begun, and promises
good returns to the fisherman.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11

. bonu tHe lunerdi OI Tue ldLe -. "a E'
wards.
+ j. E. -Hardwiek has closed hfs stor
for short time, and in company wit
i his wife will leave for Binghar
+ Springs. for an outing
i County Clerk Kelsay Justice Of tn
Peace FIlioon and Recorder Sinnot
will make the official count OF Vase
county-returns tomorrow. !
'H. D. Parkins of the Elite barbeI
shop, has received an elegant and ex
pensive automatio barber chairs which
/. races his place of business.
| Parties who have not yet subscribed
to the Fourth of July fund and desire
to do SO are requested to call son e.. G
Liepe. c. F. Stephens or Andrew Kel
ler and put down their subscription.
| VIM. NJ. Blakeley, brother OF Judge
Blakeley of this city, was elected sher'
if of Umatilla county on The unioi;
ticket..receiEing a majority OF - over
n. A. Faxon, the present sheriff.
+ L w.Hunting, editor of the Moro
Leader, is in the city, and reports
everything in the vicinity of Moro
fiourishing. 1t is expected the Column
bia Southern will reach Moro by Sept.
lst, and in time to carry the immense
crop.
In every section of Wasco county
crops are said to be looking we'll,
though the past few days of hot weather
is not doing them any good. A days
rain, however, would insure an abund-
ant yield, and as the acreage is larger
than common, it means an immense
harvest.
Incomplete returns from Crook
county give Geer 102 majority and
Moody 157. Williamson, republican,
for representative, 15S. M. A. Moore.
union, for sheriff, is elected, and
Arthur Hodges, the present county
clerk, who ran on the gold democratic
ticket, is reelected.
Notices for the city election to be
held June 20, 1898, have been posted.
and the voting places for the different
wards will be as follows: First ward,
recorders office: second ward, VIM.
Michell's undertaking parlors; third
ward, Union street school house. Polls |
will open at 9 a. m. and close at p. m. |
John Dalrymple has returned from |
y trip to the extreme southeastern |
portion of Crook county, and reports
splendid rain having fallen all over
the county last week. that came just
in time to save the crops. Mr., Dairy
impls says now the prospects are very
favorable for good crop being har-
vested in Crook county.
Quite crowd gathered on Second
and Washington streets last evening
when Louie Commits horse baked.
Louie had been out driving and on re-
turning, the horse took a notion that
he had done enough work, so refused
10 go further. Mrs. Comini and an
,ther lady were also in the buggy and
hey were compelled to get out and
walk home. Louie was ''joshed," a
rood deal but took 1t all good natured-
V. Finally not being able to do any
hing with the horse, he was unhitch-
ID and led home while Louie brought
I'D the rear dragging the buggy. ;
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
NoRFHWesT NOTES.

William E. Jennings, q student
from Zena, Polk county, attending
the state agricultural college az Cor
yallig. was drowned while bathing in
Oak creek, near the college farm,
last Monday. Ills body was recovered
after having been in the water IS
minutes,
Articles of incorporation OF the
Bridgeport & Helena Railroad Com
pany were filed Tuesday in the secre-
tary Of states office. Bridgeport and
Helena and named as the termini, and
Ontario, Malheur county, Or, as the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11

The name of P. W. DeHuff was in
advertently ommitted from the com.
mittee on liberty car and floats and
said committee should include the
name Of Mr.. DeHuff.
The executive committee will be
composed of the chairmen of the sew
eral committee, viz. Capt. J. W. Lewis,
chairman, &C. ]. Crandall, j, s. Fish,
H. W. French. ], F. Hampshire,
c, F. Stephens, c. G. GILBERT
Il. c. Liebe, NJ. T. Nass6 Frank
Menefee. GEO. G. 5LAKELEY,
Chairpa2-D. c. & A. C.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
Fourth of July Rates.

For the Fourth of July, the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company
will sell tickets from The Dalles to
any station In Oregon and return.
including Wallula and Walla Walla,
Washington at rate of one fare for
the round trip, Tiokets On sale July
I'd, Sd and 4th, Tickets good for
return up to and ,includirg July 9th.
1893.