The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-10


The fire boys should vote early and
often tonight.
Mr.. S. Johnston, of Dufur, was in the
city yesterday.
Willie Frank took trip this morn
ing to Portland.
Hon. F. P. Mays and family, of Port
land, are in the city.
ing to join the family in camp at Hood
River.
Mrs. G. F. Stephens left on the boat
this morning on visit to friends in
Albany.
Rev. w. C. Curtis left this morning
for Hood River, where he will remain
until Friday.
Mrs. Mary French was passenger
this morning on the boat for an outing
at the seaside.
Hattie and Edna Glenn left on the
Regulator this morning for short So
journ on the ocean beach.
Judge Bradshaw and wife of this
city, were registered at Hotel Gearhart
on the ocean beach Friday.
E. Y. Judd, superintendent of the
securing mill at Pendleton. has been
in the city for the past two days.
J. Sorbin, merchant at Cascade
locks, was in the city yesterday and
returned this morning on the boat.
Mr.. Truman Butler came up from
Portland on the noon train, and spent
Sunday with his parents in the city.
Two carloads of beef cattle were
shipped from the stockyards of r. E.
Saltmarshe & Co. to Portland this
morning.
Miss Anna Elliott arrived in the
city on the noon train from Portland
yesterday. and left on the midnight
passenger for her home in Illinois.
The Regulator had full list of pas
sengers this morning. Aside from
families leaving for the ocean beach
there were many travellers whose des-
tination was Portland.
At the Grimes House on the ocean
beach were registered Saturday Vic
Marden and Jack Bailey from North
Dalles, and H, W. French and wife
of The Dalles.
Miss May Enright has been visiting
friends for a few days in Portland, and
cApcCtS w SudTG iOr SdlllOIuld W.
morrow in company with Miss Grace
Michel of this city.
Mr.. Porak, who suffered the loss of
his brewery in the Sprague fire Satur-
day, was formerly a resident of this
city and was proprietor of the old
Philadelphia brewery.
The west-bound passenger train was
delayed near Arlington yesterday
and did not pass through the
city until half past II o'clock. 1t was
due at 3:15 A. M. The delay was caused
by freight No. 2l becoming ditched
by broken f1ange.
Mr.. F. s. Barzee, who has for several
months past had control of the car
rier's route for the Daily TINES
left this morning on
the Regulator for Portland, where he
will engage in business. The route
will be under control of the editor and
hereafter.
The recorder had two cases before
him, both for being drunk and disor-
derly. One was fined S. and the other
BIO. The last mentioned very good
paid the fine, shook hands |
with the noble young judge" and |
asked God to bless and prosper him in |
his basket and his store.
81. Herbring, of this city, was the
owner of the opera house at Sprague,
WASH, that was destroyed in the fire |
asst Saturday. 1t was brick building !
Ind cost him several thousand dollars. |
His loss will be $4,000, on which the
insurance was only $4,000. He will
cave for Sprague on the train tonight.
An adventurer, claiming to be
3ishop Ropert of the diocese of the
Hawaiian islands, imposed himself on
he Catholic clergy of Portland last
week. He was finally found out to be
n impostor, and left the city; but
sunday he preached in a church at As
oria. and was afterwards locked up in
he city jail.
Two young men took drive yester-
ay in a buggy attached to the old
amily- horse; but they had not pro-
eeded very far before the animal be-
anne master of the situation, running
way and throwing the occupants out
70 damage was done aside from slight
ruises received by one of the young
len coming in contact with the
rounds
Mr-and Mrs. John Fiiloon, Miss
Iolcomb and Jos. Folco were passen-
ers on the boat this morning to White
almon, WASH, from which place they
ill go to Trout Lake, where they will
amp for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
illoon and Miss Holcomb took horse
nd carriage with them, and will drive
'om White Salmon to the lake, and
os. Folco hashis bicycle, and will
AXE the distance on the wheel.