The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
From Thursdays DAILY.
Smoke obscures the horizon.

Smoke obscures the horizon.
Mr.. N. H. Gates took trip to Cas-
cade Locks this morning.
Mrs. II. Corson left on the Regulator
this morning for Portland.
A lodge of .Foresters will soon be
organized at the Cascade Locks.
Mrs. o. Kinersly and children left
on the boat this morning for the ocean
beach.
Mrs. A. Gray left ON the boat this
morning for a short sojourn at the
ocean beach.
Two carloads of hogs left the stock,
yards, of r. E. Saltmarshe & Co. this
morning for Portland.
Mr.. D. NJ. French, wife and family
left on the train this afternoon on
"trip to the ocean beach.
Mrs. 81. Glenn and daughters, Grace
and Bertha, left on the boat this morn
ing for a sojourn at Clatsop beach.
Mrs. w. II. Wilson and daughter
were passengers on the boat this morn
ing for an outing on the summer
beach.
Mr.. Fl. D. Parkinson Cascade Locks,
who has been in the city for the past
few days, returned on the Regulator
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Miller and fam
lily left on the Regulator this morning
for their summer resort on the ocean
beach near Ilwaco.
Miss M. Gushing was passenger on
the boat this morning for a short So
journ at one of the summer resorts
on the ocean beach.
DIR. Rothermel, of the German army,
spent few days in the city, and left
on the Regulator this morning for
Hood River, where he is camping.
DR.. J. F. Lewenberg, a graduate of
Heideburg university, Germany. is
stopping at the Umatilla. He makes
the treatment of the eye specially. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith French and |
daughter, DR.. Gertrude French, were |
passengers on the Regulator this morn
ing to their summer resort on the |
ocean beach.
Miss Mary Frazier, teacher in the |
public schools in Portland, who has |
been visiting friends in the city for q |
few days past, returned on the boat |
this morning.
The smoke (which fills the atmos-
-phere is protection to the growing
grain from the intense heat, and may
be considered very fortunate at this
season of the year.
Mr.. Fl. C. Nielsen, wife and family
left on the Regulator this morning for
sojourn at their cottage at Nahcotta,
WASH, where they will remain during
the summer months.
The Stampede tunnel, ON the North
oifo h11rnnd mt fhio of |
and transcontinental trains will pass
over the o. r. & N. Company's line
for the next few days.
The Regulator had large list of pas
sengers this morning, and there were
terror, aside from citizens who were
en- route to summer resorts.
Rev. Father Scheli has been ap-
forms Rev. A. Bronsgeest of this city
that he will not be able to hold ser-
vices in St. Peters church on the third
Sunday in July.
Rev. A. Bronsgeest will hold ser.
ing at 1890 o'clock. From there he
will go to Grass Valley, Antelope,
Burnt Ranch and other points in the
interior, and will conduct services at
each place.
Mr.: F; Furtor. the foreman at Mr.. A.
Buchler's brewery in this city, while
from the bottling house to {
,he ground this morning about 10
,'elock slipped and fell, breaking his
right leg. DR.. Hollister was called
md reduced the fracture, and the '
patient is resting easily.
II, visit fo tho oy,opo roo,,,o Of
DR.. Lewenburg this morning a re-
porter of the MES-MoUNTAINEER
'ound him very busy, there being sew
sral persons in waiting to have their
ayes scientifically treated. The doctor
s very thorough in his methods, and
he manner he adopts for testing vision ,
8 very scientific and is giving general 6
Newport Record. Arrangements are {
,eing made to have one of the largest i
lambakes ever attempted on the coast,
Turing the time the 250 editors will be l
lere. 1t is likely it will be on the i
'econd or third day after their arrival.
It will be genuine ''Jersey coast clam {
,ake" consisting of CLANS, crabs, fish,
chickens, green corn and sweet pOta- !
oes with spice and wine sauce. The s
of the Portland Hotel
las been engaged to manage the bake.
Millions of acres of land are to be l
.dded to the great areas of the west. !
,he last congress enacted law pro-
1iding that the general government y
hall donate to each state in which are I
rid lands one million acres of such
ands, Oh condition that the reclama-
ion is done by the states. Already
daho and Wyoming have complied
nth all the formalities of the law, and
ave taken steps towards securing the ?
nillion acres of land within their bor- i
ers. ~