The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-09
From Fri day sDaily.

From Friday sDaily.
Mr.. Walter Davie, of Bakeoven, is II
the city.
The weather forecast for tomorrow
Is fair and warmer.
One carload OF cattle went below on
the afternoon train.
Mr.. Frank Seufert was passenger
on the afternoon train for Portland.
Mr.. A. F. Martin has located In The
Dalles, and will engage in business in
this city.
Mr.. Fl. S. Loonis, of the Oregonian
came up from Portland this morning
on the local.
The third annual statement OF the
administrator of the estate of Sarah
McCulley has been filed for probate.
Sheriff Driver, who returned from
the Locks this morning, says work
there is being pushed with all possible
speed.
The weather we are having Is mag
niticent, but it is not acceptable to the
farmers. They want rain, the more
the better.
Five hundred men are now engaged
on the works at the Cascade locks, and
it is stated extra force will be put on
next week.
The new telephone poles were strung
along Second street this morning, and
workmen are busily engaged putting
them in place.
Although the Regulator is handling
an immense amount of freight it is
making excellent time arriving here
each evening about 8 o'clock.
Smith Bros. will give one of their
old time soirees at the opera house
evening. The Orchestra
Union will furnish the music*
Three patents from the United States
were filed in the clerks Office today.
They were to P. T. Knowles, Phillip
Knowles and Richard L. Kirkland.
U. S. Land Agent Carr, who has been
in the city several days past examin-
ing the records of the land Office, left
by this afternoons train for the west.
Forty-two brave and brawny Pendle-
tonians who want to be soldiers haye
signed an application to be admitted
as company in the Oregon National
Guards.
Mrs. C, W, Taylor, of Wallula, ar
rived on the noon train from Portland
today, and will remain in the city
week, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Wilson.
Yesterday Mrs, Lemke was stricken
with paralysis, and for time her re.
,ovepy was considered doubtful, but
.oday there is q marked improvement
n her condition.
Today the county court appointed
Capt. A. S. Blowers administrator,
Ind S. F. Blythe, VIM. Yates and F.
;. Brossius appraisers of the estate of
Martha Purser, deceased.
If the party who addressed letter
10 this Office few days since, request
ng his paper discontinued, will send
mother with his name attached there
20, his request will be granted.
From the way the winter supply of |
ordwood is'being slowed away in base
nents, one would judge that the resi-
lents of The Dalles had ''tip" that
his is going to be a cold winter.
Mr.. Frank VanPatten and wife, of
Sherman county, were in the city yes
erday. Mr.. VanPatten recently built
md elegant new residence on his farm
lear Rufus, and came to The Dalles to
,uy material with which to furnish it.
The morals of the city must be i'm
proving. Two days have gone by and
lot an arrest for violation of munich
,al law. Possibly Marshal Blakeny's
manner of dealing with offenders has
lad the effect punishment should-to
prevent wrong doing.
Pendleton has always been hust-
ing, go-a-head place, up-to-date in
everything, and now she proposes to
Keep up her reputation for swiftness by |
having prize-fght. James Boards
ey and George Gillenbeck are billed
or d mill with seven.ounce gloves in
that city soon.
The county court visited the county
poor farm this forenoon, and found
that establishment in good order. All
If the county charges are enjoying
good health except Sullivan, who is
from consumption and will |
probably be sent to a hospital in Port.
and.
After spending few days in Port
and, Mr.. S. L. Brooks returned home
asst night. and says it is mistaken
dea that Portland is the fihub" of the |
northwest. The Dalles, Mr.. Brooks
says, is entitled to that distinction.
since it does more business in proper
Jon to its population than any other
,ity on the coast.