The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-21
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs. Polk Mays, of Wallowa. Is y1s-
iting relatives at Fossil.
General Passenger Agent Hurlburt,
of the o. r. & N, visited The Dalles
today.
Miss Carrie Jenkins went to Port
land today to attend school at Portland
University.
One lone hobo put in an appearance
in the Recorders court this morning.
He is doing penance on the public
highway.
Mrs. NJ. E. Tittell and Miss Essie
Tittell are guests of the umatilla
House, coming from Pomeroy, Wash,
this morning.
Mr.. Fritz Wilson is in Sherman
county on business trip. Mr.. Roger
Sinnott is pushing the pencil on our
contemporary during his absence.
1t is Judge McGinn now, Governor
Lord having made the appointment
Saturday evening. Judge McGinn
qualified, and opened court this morn
ing.
Mr.. Arthur Hodges, county clerk of
Crook county, accompanied by his
mother, who has spent the summer in
Yamhill county, was in the city yes
terday.
The piling for the D. P. & A. N.
wharf is about all driven and the caps
are being put on. In week or two
the new wharf and warehouse will be
accomplished facts.
The Crook county sheepmen have
organized union, for the purpose of
fighting the coyote. The union will
pay 81 for each coyote scalp, the coyote
being killed in Crook county.
Mr.. Hugh Gourlay, having severed
his connection with the Klickitat Re
publican published at Goldendale, re-
turned Saturday to The Dalles. He
will be resident of Wasco county
hereafter.
Mr.. G. W. Wilkinson, who has filled
Mr.. Hunters place as foreman of this
Office for couple of weeks, returned
very clever gentleman, and has the
best wishes of the entire force from
editor to devil.
Pursers French and Butler change
positions today, permanently. We
understand Mr.. Butler desires the run
on this end of the route, because
well, because for one thing he is build
ing neat residence that he wants to
keep his eye on.
Mr.. B. F. Allen, president of the
First National Bank of Prineville,
who with his wife has been visiting in
the city the past few days, left today
for Prinevilie. His daughter, Miss
Ella, will remain in The Dalles during
the winter attending school at st.
Mary's Academy.
Winterton Curtis left this morning
for Massachusetts. He will enter
Williams Csllege in the junior class.
He is bright and ambitious young
man and will make his mark in any
profession he may choose to follow.
His many friends here wish him an
abundance of good health, realizing
that he can manage the rest of the
programme himself. >
Hon. Sol Smith, superior Judge of
the state of Washington for Klickitat
county, came over from Goldendale
yesterday, bringing his daughter Alta,
and his son Wallace, who were passen-
gers on the Regulator this morning,
going to Portland to attend school at
Portland University.
We understand that George Wash
ington Jacobsen and Lieut.. Herrick
have hired the Baldwin opera house,
and will have joint debate some
night this week on the relative merits
of pianos. The debate will be only
equaled in interest by the Horr-H Harvey
controversy on the silver question.
Marders & Michelbach had house |
Saturday night, the occasion
being the opening of their new saloon. |
The building, fixtures and furniture |
are all new, and it is one of the most |
fitted up saloons in the state. |
The prOprietors are both very popular |
and will no doubt have a liberal pat
ronage.
The TIMES-MoUNTAINEER is now
settled in its new home, the old Wasco |
Sun Office, on Court street, and will |
be glad to see all its old friends as well |
as to make an unlimited number of |
new ones. The job presses are in |
place and work will be turned. out on
short notice and delivered when |
promised. Give us trial and see how
quickly you can be accommodated.
The ladies of the Congregational
church announce musical entertain
ment for Wednesday evening next,
which promises to be of unusual merit |
and interest. A number of musicians.
some of whom have already won high |
with the people of our city,
Ind others who will not fail to do so. |
have been secured for the entertain
nent. All who desire an ENJOYABLE
evening should be there. Admission,
80 cents.