The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-08-22
From Mondays Daily.

Mr.. J. F. Hanrahan, of Kingsley, is in
the city.
c. B. Patterson left for Wasco to-day, at
which place he will stay for several days.
Mr.. VIM. Worsley, formerly a resident
of The Dalles, came up from Astoria on the
noon train,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz and family left on
the evening train Saturday for Portland,
where they will reside in future.
From Mr.. Bunnell we learn that harvest
is nearly completed in Klickltst county, and
the crop is very good In all portions.
Found, good watch chain on Union
street. The owner can haYe the same by
proving property and paying for this adver-
tisement.
Mr.. B. F. Smith, well-known to all old
residents, was passenger on the train last
Dis1 night 5,ni He will remain In the city for sew
Messrs. E. Schanno, 1. N. Campbell. ].
P. Benton, John Hampshire and others left
this morning On camping tour to Ft. Sim
coe and ueighborhood.
Mrs. E. B. Michel and daughter Maudie
went to Portland Saturday on the evening
train. She will visit her mother and sisters
in that city for few days.
The Cascade Locks base ball club has
sent challenge to The Dalles nine, and re-
ceived no answer. Our boys must not
slight these challenges. else they will lose
their reputation as ball players.
The constant dripping of water will wear
away a stone; the constant gnawing of
Towser will paralyze bone; the constant
lovers daisy, so thinks trusting maid,
and constant advertiser Is the one who
gets the trade.
A crowd of small boys, the ages of whom
ranged from to 10 years, were marching
through the streets to-day to the tap of the
drum. When the military spirit pervades
children every patriot can feel satisfied that
the country will never lack defenders.
Judge Liebe received dispatch this
morning announcing the death of Mrs. II.
Allehoff, at Albina. She had been sick for
some weeks and every known remedy was
tried; but to no effect, and she died about
half an hour after midnight this morning.
The bereayed husband and family will re-
ceive the sympathy of this community.
Justice Doherty issued warrant of ar
rest early this morning tor assault and bat-
terry. 1t appears that soon after the train
from the west arrived in the city two
strangers became involved In a fight with
two Of our young men, and this was the
tried tomorrow, and therefore it would
not be doing justice to either party to pub
lish any version of the affray.
Mr.. II. Horn, who has an orchard on
Mill creek, gave Mr.. Ingalls, for the exhibit
of Oregon on wheels some of the largest
peaches we haYe eyer seen. They averaged
about ten ounces In weight, and were ten
inches in circumference. The trees ON
which they were grown were only six years
old. This vicinity has demonstrated its
capability for fruits, and in this regard The
Dalles cannot be excelled In the northwest.
Frank Tracy, a brakeman of the Union
Pacific, who was injured in collision be-
tween freight cars on a siding at Clarnie
Saturday, had his leg amputated by DIR.
Bevan in Portland yesterday. Tracey was
on one of two or three cars which were run
on siding to be attached to a car standing
there. and when the moving cars came up
against the stationary one in some way he
was thrown on the track and his leg was
dreadfully mangled by the wheels passing
over 1T.
The following Knights went to Cascade
Locks Saturday evening to help institute
the new lodge: r. q. Davenport, W. 81.
Wilson, R. B. Moore, M. P. Blasen, Ad.
Keller, Chas. Stubling, D. W. Vause, Geo.
T. Thompson, J. Wiley, c. L. Phillips, j.
II. Larsen, W. S. Cram, G. c. Bills, John
Michel, D. Marshall. e. W. Mahoney, and
from Waucoma Lodge No. 80 there were
]. II. Cradlebaugh, Capt. III. G. Coe, Prof.
Gilbert, G. T. Prather and others. The
visitors were royalty entertained, and
everything possible was done to insure
their comfort and enjoyment Pythagoras
Lodge No. AZ will always be kindly remem-
bered by Friendship and Waucoma, and if
the occaaion should present itself these
lodges will emulate the chivalric courtesy
with which they were treated while at Cas-
cade Locks.