The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-11

west of Ashland, Monday morning
. The killing was the result of dispute
over property.
: This evening Cedar Circle will give
, a social in Fraternity hall, to which
all are invited. An excellent program
. will be rendered, and most enjoy
able time is assured.
Smith Bros. will teach the French
Minnuet tomorrow afternoon. To
morrow pight soiree will be held al
the Baldwin. This will be the. last
soiree of the season.
The old Greek gods and goddesses
used to feast at the Olympic Heaven
on Nectar and Ambrosia. Olympia
beer at Stubling's. Isn't that good
enough for ye mortals?*
| Yesterday Saltmarshe & Co. received
a large shipment of hay from the
Willamette valley. 1t was shipped on
the D. P. & A. N. Co. boats and will
sell for about 81. 90, per tor.
Mrs. Phillips will have on display
tomorrow Saturday afternoon and
evening, a choice selection of ladies'
and children's spring hats, flowers and
trimmings: the latest in street hats
( and novelties. The regular Easter
opening will be announced later
on. mar10.2t
Vic Trevitt Cabin, No. 2, Native
Sons of Oregon, is getting on its feet,
and promises to become the most pop
ular order in the city. A meeting of
the order was held in the K. of P. hall
last night, when two members were
admitted. Hereafter the cabin will
hold regular meetings on the second
and fourth Thursday OF each month.
Two double decked cars of hogs
from Omaha. Nebraska, to the Union
Meat Co. at Portland we're unlonded
and FED at the stockyards in this city
last night. Today a small band of
prime beef cattle were brought in by
Mr.. Crook for Christman Bros. 1t is
seldom that finer cattle than these can
be secured at this time of the year.
On Friday and Saturday, March 18th
and 18th, the ladies of The Dalles will |
have an opportunity to view the finest |
display of spring and simmer millinery |
that has ever been placed on exhibi- |
tion in this city. These days will be |
the ones on which will be held the |
second annual opening at the Camp
bell & Wilson Millinery Parlors, and
every lady is cordially invited to at
tend and see the latest styles and
shades which will be on displays
Today Captain Waud and family
left on the Regulator for Portland.
On Tuesday the Captain will leave for
Alaska to take charge of steamer on
the Yukon between Lake Bennett and
Dawson City; where he will remain
during the summer months. While
his many friends in The Dalles regret
seeing him go they wish him success
in the icy regions of the North and
hope to see him back, hale and hearty
and loaded down with nuggets, neyt
winter.
At about hoon today Mrs. v. Rose
died at her home on Eighth and Union
streets in this city. The decersed was
about so years of age. and was a hard
honest lady. She leaYes a
husband and four children, three
girls and one boy, the youngest being
lbout seven years of age. Her death
vas caused by influenza she having
been sick for about two weeks. She
was member of the Catholic church
and her funeral will probably be held
rom st. Peters church Sunday after
loon.,
An unusual amount of summer fall
owing will be done in the Palouse ,
ounty this season. Two years ago ,
he farmers were not yet free from +
heir '83 debts, and were obliged to .
ow every foot of ground possible. ,
4ast spring the price of wheat was
Ugh, and the season was singularly /,
avorable for good crop, 80 again
very acre, foul or clean, was sown. :
10 far this season there is no special !.
nducement to increase the acreage, r
ut on the contrary there Is an imper- !
tive necessity to clense the land that .
as been badly in need of following for
everal years past. The acreage in
hat section of the country, this season,
ill be from 10 to Is per cent less than
,r the last two years.
We learn from Fred W. Wilson, who
eturned this morning from Pendleton, +
nat the annual meeting of the Oregon
Voolgrowers was held in that town on
Wednesday the 9Th. George A. Young
as reelected president, Fred w. Will C
On secretary while D. M. French was d
for the ensuing year. a
'uring the past year the wool-grower's e
ssociation has done much to benefit Z
Ia sheepmen, having brought the S
latter of the Cascade reserve to a S
,cus, placed bounty on coyotes and A
one much in drawing the wool.
rowers together, as we'll as assisting n
aptain Ormsby in learning their n
eeds and communicating more freely Il
ith them. A large number of new
embers joined at the last meeting. RI
Last evening Nightwatchman Ph1r- n
IAN attempted to arrest drunken. ti
character. The latter could
OF see it that way and before the IL
orthy official could wink he received Ut
stunning blow in the face and for an o
lstaIt he thought he had been kicked u
= mule, second glance convinced W
[r. Phirman that his antagonist was u
lore like that animals paternal o.
aren't and he partially brought him 81
, his senses with blow on the head m
itb his pistol. A scuf1e followed and RI
nded in the nightwatchman's favor,
no called wagon and transported
le bad man to Jail. He gave his
anne as ]. O'Leary and is stranger .
town. He will now have a chance
1aralon hio puriliefio ohi1;t;oo |