ORWASCO-L Archives

Archiver > ORWASCO > 2003-11 > 1068705046


From: "Earline Wasser" <>
Subject: [ORWASCO] The Dalles Daily Chronicle July 6, 1895
Date: Wed, 12 Nov 2003 22:31:10 -0800


The Dalles Daily Chronicle Saturday, July 6, 1895 Front page

TWO MEN SUSPECTED OF THE SOUTHERN HOLD UP, BOTH HAVE HAD
RECORDS

Roseburg, OR., July 5, -- George K. Quine of Riddle (Oregon), who has been
in pursuit of the robbers who looted the Oregon express in Cow Creek canyon
Monday night,
Last night arrested, about 10 miles above Canyonville (Oregon) and brought
to
Riddle and placed under charge of Deputy Sheriff Shambrook to men named Pool
and
John Case, alias McDorrell, under suspicion of robbing the train.
Case, alias McDowell, was convicted here two years ago for burglary, and
Returned from the penitentiary a short time since.
Pool has served three times in the penitentiary. He was convicted in Idaho
for
Horse-stealing, and was aftereards brought here and tried for the murder of
McNiel,
Of Elk Creek (Oregon), this county. He was convicted of manslaughter and
served
Time in the penitentiary until the supreme court reversed the decision. The
next grand
Jury failed to find a true bill on account of the death of important
witnesses. He was
Again convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses, and served his
time. The
Third time he was sent up for cattle-stealing. A warrant is now in the hands
of the
Sheriff for Pools arrest for cattle-stealing. Three of the same family are
under
Indictment for the latter offense, one of whom is Albert Pool, who was
brought
>From Riddle and lodged in jail here last night. Pool and Case are first
cousins.
District Attorney G.M. Brown will proceed to Riddle today to hold the
Preliminary examination. Mr. Brown prosecuted and convicted both Case and
Pool
Formerly. Two United States detectives arrived in Riddle on last nights
northbound
Overland.

A TRIBUTE TO MR. H.M. BEALL page two

Mr. Eckels is quite well pleased with the work of the receivers whom he has
Appointed in Oregon, especially with Mr. H.M. Beall, receiver of the Linn
county
National bank, at Albany (Oregon), who has worked hard in the interest of
the
Depositors. The controller states that this bank will undoubtedly pay every
Depositor, at least 95 per cent on the dollar, which will be good news
indeed to many
An honest, hard working farmer in that section, who at the time of the
failure would
Have been quite willing to have sold his claim at one-half of its face
value, and
Probably was only prevented from so doing because there were no buyers
PORTLAND SUN..
Mr. Bealls friends in The Dalles, and they include the whole population,
will
Be pleased to see his worth so publically recognized. Mr. Beall for many
years was
Cashier of the First National Bank in this city and is still considered a
resident of
The Dalles. His ability was well known before he accepted his present
position and
His high reputation will be increased by his record as receiver of the Linn
county bank.

BRIEF MENTION page three
The judges for the bicycle parade were T.A. Hudson, E. Schanno and Ed
Martin.
Harry Esping was given the first prize of $10 for the best decorated wheel.
A lady came rushing into the postoffice this morning, exclaiming as she did
so,
I was afreaid the office would be shut. The postmaster explained that
under the present
administration circus days did not come in the same category as Fourth of
Julys.
A number of bicyclists paraded the streets last night with their wheels as
decorated for the fourth. They made a beautiful sight. All the wheels were
decorated
with lighted Chinese candles and made a pretty effect. Especially noticeable
were the
wheels of Harry Esping, Joe Bonn, Charlie Fritz, Will Nichols, J.E. Hartnett
and
Miss Florence Hilton.
James Blakeney is in good humor today, having come out victorious in the
Contest for marshal. He has made a good officer during the past year and we
are sure
Will serve the city well for another term. There was some hard work done for
the
Different candidates and Mayor Menefee will breathe easier now, not having
to be
Bothered by applications and friends who wanted to say a word in favor of
different
Candidates.
The case of Lee Morehouse, charge with larceny, was tried before Justice
Davis yesterday. G.W. Phelps appeared for the state and N.H. Gates for the
Defendant. After hearing the testimony the justice bound the prisoner over
to await
The grand justy. Bonds were placed at $250. Constable Urquhart made a clever
Capture in this case, having tracked the man he was hunting to Cascades
(Oregon) and
Caught him when he was about to take the boat to Portland.
The baseball nine from Wamic (Oregon) were in The Dalles on the Fourth
Expecting to play with the Hood River (Oregon) club. The acceptance of the
latter clubs
Challenge had been published in two issues of THE CHRONICLE and the captain
of
The Wamic club telephoned to Hood River concerning the game. The Wamic boys
Understood, and said they were led to believe, that the Hood Rivers would
come, and
Are greatly disappointed at not seeing them. Under the circumstances the
boys claim
The championship of Wasco county, and are ready any day to defend the claim.
The
Following players make up the nine: Clyde Bonney, c; Frank Roberts, p; W.
Hunt, 1b;
J. Davidson, 2b; W.H. McAtee, 3b; J. Kennedy, ss; D. Miller, rf; B. Roberts,
cf;
D. McGraves, lf; John McAtee, sub.
One of the victims of the Silver Lake horror passed through The Dalles
today.
She is a young girl 14 or 15 years old and her face is fearfully burned, the
nose being
Almost gone and the lips and cheek dreadfully scarred. The father
accompanied her
And they tell a most pitiful story. The mother and several of the family
perished on that
Dreadful night, one of the boys losing his life in trying to save his
mother. It is hard to
Realize till brought in contact with evidence of it what a terrible thing
that catastrophe
was.

COUNCIL MEETING LAST NIGHT
At the adjoined meeting of the council last night there were present Mayor
Menefee and all the councilmen except Mr. Johns. The first business of the
meeting
Was the appointment of the following committee:
Judiciary A.R. Thompson, S.S. Johns, R.E. Saltmarshe
Finance R.B. Hood, L.E. Crowe, M.T. Nolan
Streets and public property S.S. Johns, M.T. Nolan, T.F. Wood
Fire and water R. E. Saltmarshe, R.B. Hood, George J. Ross
Health and police G.C. Eshelman, T.F. Wood, L.E. Crowe
Ordinances relating to the reduction in the recorders salary and making
the
Marshal perform the duties of street commissioner were passed. The annual
and
Monthly reports of the recorder were read and placed on file. The report of
the
Marshal, showing the number of arrests made during the month, was read.
The room was crowded with people awaiting the appointment of marshal and
When Mayor Menefee announced that the next order of business the spectators
were
Very attentive. W.H. Butts was the first name offered to the council. A
motion was
Made and carried that the vote be by ballot. Mr. Nolan moved that the
appointment be
Confirmed. Mr. Crowe seconded the motion and the council took a vote,
resulting as
Follows: ayes 3, nays 3, blank 2. The second ballot showed yeas 3, nays 5,
and so the
Council refused to confirm. The mayor then appointed John Parrott and a
motion to
Confirm was made by Mr. Thompson and seconded by Mr. Hood. The vote stood
Ayes 3, nays 5. The council refusing to confirm, the mayor suggested the
name of the
Present incumbent, J.H. Blakeney. The vote stood ayes 5, nays 3. The mayor
then
Declared Mr. Blakeney marshal for the ensuing term.
The claim of Mr. Burget for additional compensation for work done in
connection
With the city bonds, was referred to the finance committee.
The matter of suppressing the gambling generally found at the circus
grounds was
Discussed pro and con and finally left with the marshal, who announced he
had made
Preparations to take care of the trouble.
This finished the business before the council and on motion it adjourned.
The next
Regular meeting occurs August 3d.

PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Frank Fulton is in the city attending the circus.
Captian H.E. Coe of Hood River was in town today.
Mr. W.J. White, a druggist of Goldendale (Washington), is in the city.
Mrs. A.H. Jewett of White Salmon (Washington) was in the city last night.
Mr. R. C. Wallis, the merchant of Rufus (Oregon), was in the city yesterday.
Mr. George N. Crossfield and wife of Murray Springs are in The Dalles.
Miss M. Catherine Lansing, of Forest Grove (Oregon) is visiting Mrs. I.H.
Hazel.
Mr. John Fulton, of Sherman county (Oregon), is a visitor to town today.
Miss Lela Driver of Wamic is visiting the family of her uncle, Sheriff
Driver in
The Dalles.
Mr. Frank Menefee, accompanied by his little boy, took the afternoon train
for Portland.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Peters returned home last night from spending the
Fourth
In Portland.
Miss Annette Michell, who has been spending a week or more in Portland,
returned last
Night on the Register.
Miss Etta Story came hojme last night from an extended visit in Portland
with her
Friend, Miss Shulthis.
Miss Nell Michell of Columbus (Washington), who has been attending the
normal
School at Ellensburg (Washington), is visiting friends in The Dalles.
Judge A.L. Miller and family of Vancouver (Washington), returned home this
morning
After a visit in The Dalles with the judges father, Mr. George W. Miller.
Mr. George W. Stapleton, a prominent lawyer of Vancouver, was in The Dalles
this
Morning on his way home from Goldendale, where he delivered the Fourth of
July
Oration.
Mr. S.F. Blythe, the editor of that bright paper, the HOOD RIVER GLACIER, is
in
The Dalles today. Mr. Blythe is much pleased over the prospects which Hood
River
(Oregon) has for the future.
George McNulty, the oldest son of Captain McNulty, is lying very sick at his
home
In this city. The young man has been delicate for sometime and was brought
to
The Dalles from Mosier (Oregon). He had a severe hemorrhage several days
ago, which
Has left him in a weakened condition.

Following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at The Dalles
uncalled for
July 6, 1895. Persons calling for the same will give date on which they were
Advertised:
Baxter, JW [2]
Buck, JW
Frisman, Mrs. E
Foster, Chas
Fournelt, Peter
Gordon, Edgar
Hall, AW
Jones, ZK
Knechit, Mrs
Ketgel, Mine
Lenton, Thos
Moore, NA
Morrison, TJ
Montelius, Walter [2]
Perkins, Miss Cora
Price, Jacob
Smith, Miss Trixie [2]
Willis, HC
[signed] J.A. Crossen, P.M. [post master]

MOUNTAIN HOME SCHOOL REPORT page four
To The Editor:
Following is the report of the Mountain Home school district, No. 27, Wasco
County, beginning June 3d and ending June 28th:
Number of pupils enrolled: 26; number of days present: 368; number of days
Absence: 32; number of days tardy, 12; number neither absent nor tardy 11
Gertrude
Abnet, Edith Abnet, Anderson Dufur, Lucy Godfrey, Frank Godfrey, Earl Nolin,
Sarah Palmer, John Palmer, Alfred Palmer, Willie Thompson and Tillie Abnet.
Those receiving 100 for excellent behavior are Edith Abnet, Andrew Dufur,
Lucy Godfrey, Frank Godfrey, Wilbert Nolin, Earl Nolin, Una Painter, Sarah
Palmer,
Alfred Palmer, Olive Rouse, Guy Rouse, Dennis Stiles, Willie Thompson, Floyd
Vanderpool and Tillie Abnet.
[signed] Annie B. Thompson, Teacher

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has, by an order of the County
Court
Of the State of Oregon for Wasco county, duly made and entered, been
appointed
Administrator of the estate of Silas Prather, deceased. All personas having
claims against
Said estate are notified to present the same to me, with the proper vouchers
therefore, at
The office of Huntington & Wilson, The Dalles, Oregon, within six months
from the date
Hereof.
Dated April 25, 1895 J.M. Huntington, Administrator m1-5t

ASSIGNEES NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that J.W. Moore and H.E. Moore have assigned to me
all
Of their and each of their property, real and personal, for the benefit of
all their, and their
creditors, in proportion to the amount of the respective claims of such
creditors. All
persons having claims against said assignors, or either of them, are hereby
notified to
present their claims, under oath, to me at the office of Huntington &
Wilson, The Dalles,
Oregon, or at my residence near Nansene, Oregon, within three months from
the date
Of this notice.
The Dalles, Oregon May 2, 1895 [signed] Polk Butler, Assignee w7t

END




Written permission to reprint given by The Dalles Chronicle, The Dalles,
Oregon

Copied and submitted by Earline Wasser

Member of Columbia Gorge Genealogical Society
c/o The Dalles/Wasco County Public Library
722 Court Street
The Dalles, Oregon 97058
http://community.oregonlive.com/cc/genealogy

Browse http://historysavers.com/orwasco/ recently updated information
regarding Wasco County - Links are at the bottom of page

http://searches.rootsweb.com/

"Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds you plant."
Robert Louis Stevenson

_________________________________________________________________
Is your computer infected with a virus? Find out with a FREE computer virus
scan from McAfee. Take the FreeScan now!
http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963


This thread: