The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-02
Tinles-2 2gHunutaiueer.
ITEns IN BRIEF.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bolter, of Cross
Keys, are in the city today.
Mr.. Frank Fulton and wife, of Sher-
man county, are in the city.
F. w. Hinsdale. of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., is In the
city.
1t is said that Susan B. Anthony will
spend the remaining years OF her life
In literary labor.
The Baker City Democrat says lis
tickets to Portland were sold in that
city Thursday. The Portland expo.
sition this year is catching everybody.
The text OF the sermon at the Chris
tian church tomorrow morning will be
"The Keys of the Kingdom" in the
evening, second lecture on Revela-
tions.
"What do you think Of the new
woman?" asked the youth. "Woman,' -
said the cornfed professor, sis always
new. That Is her chief element OF at
traction"
Hon. W. R. Ellis arrived from Port
land last night and will remain until
tomorrow morning. He expects to
leave for Washington about the tenth
Of November.
Smith, see that Jones was at that
dinner the other night. What did he
think of the speeches? Brown-When
saw him he was just going to read
them in a morning paper.
c. b. Clute, n. D. Griffin, b. l..
Hatch and A. B. Colby, all prominent
Elks came up from Portland this after
noon, to attend the meeting of the
order here this evening.
The Orchestra Union was out last
night in full force, discoursed
some fine music and attracted quite a
crowd. They played at the corner of
Second and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schanno, who
spent two days at the Portland exposi-
tion, returned last night Mr.. Schanno
says the exhibit in every line is the
best the exposition has ever had.
The Sadie B. the new steamer built
by the Day Bros. will arrive here this
evening about $50 having on board q
party of Elks from Cascade Locks. A
needing will be held here and several
applicants will be initiated.
The Sadie B. left the Cascades at
2:15 this afternoon, but as we know
nothing Of her speed 1t is impossible
to state when she will be here. She is
advertised to arrive at $50, but if she
does not we wash our hands Of all re-
sponsibility and shall just wait till she
comes.
General Dickensen yesterday began
the argument for the defense in the
Durrant case. He Is making very
good showing for the defendant, con-
sidering the material he has to work
on. It is thought the case will be sub
mitted to the jury by the last of next
week.
Visitor-You must have q mighty
queer board of works here. This is
the first town I ever saw where the
streets were 30 much smoother than
the sidewalks. Citizen-We got to
keep the sidewalks rough, friend, to
keep the bicycle fends from running
over our children.-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
A revival in Philadelphia has caused
seventeen policemen to ask the prayers
Of the congregation. Some people
might see in this an example Of the
efficiency of prayer, but to our suspi-
cious mind it conveys only the idea
that the policemen went to convince
the world that some contracts are too
large even for q revival meeting to
tackle.
The weather Is simply beautiful and
as the same kind is ordered for tomor-
row, the excursion to the Cascades
should be one of the most delightful OF
trips. The Regulator will leave at 8
o'clock, and returning viii leave the
Cascades at 2:30. The excursion is for
the benefit of the Orchestra Union, and
for this reason alone should be we'll
patronized.
Wheat took a jump yesterday owing
to sharp competition between buyers,
the battle ground being the Washing
ton shore. Club went up from A. to
431 and Blue Stem sold for 451. Free
was given in addition. 8. B.
Adams was behind the full movement.
We are told that owing to the superior
prices here, some of the grain men
who had hauled their wheat to Colum-
bus are now hauling it over the noun
tain again, and to this point.