The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
From Thursdays DAILY.
A. S. Mcintosh, of Prineville, is in

MAYOR Menefee went to Goldendal
Hon; p. Gullixaon, Of. Portland
.-'is 3i6st of the Uu s.. $,
Mr. 3. S. Hunting % went to Stew
enson. Wash this morning.
NJ. e. E. Kirk, Of Newberg, is tax
ing look at our busy 1ttfe city.
Rfrs. Schooling and Mrs. Fowler
eurned from Portland last night.
Mr.. s. Stewart and daughter, oI
are registered at the Una
tilla-
The rainfall of yesterday and up to
7o'clock this morning was IA OF ar
inch.
Miss Louise Smith, of Portland, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton on
Three mile.
The weather report for today and
tomorrow as figured out at Portland
is showers and warmer.
Miss Inez Kluney, of Wasco, went
to Portland this morning to attend
school at University Park
Deputy Sheriff Stinson of Klickitat
county, Wash, returned to Golden.
dale this morning from visit to Hills
boro.
Truman Butler had charge of the
ticket punch on the Regulator this
morning, having changed places tenn
porarily with Purser French.
Mrs. J. A. Crossen and Mrs. John
Dexter, (nee Miss Grace Crossen)
sailed from San Francisco on the 18th
and should be home Saturday.
Joseph Elliot, we'll known farmer
! af Walla Walla. was killed while
threshing Tuesday afternoon by the
cylinder breaking while the machine
was running at high rate OF speed.
The, Day Bros, contractors at the
Locks, have their new boat about
aady for launching. The machinery
Taken from the tug Cyclone burned at
La Eamas last fall will be placed in
her.
Il Mrs. SD. Walls, Miss Ella Walls
and Mr. Robert Kenney, all of Port
land, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Whipple, were passengers on the
Regulator this morning, bound for
lome.
Do not forget that The Dalles is to
ave the biggest and best fair ever
leld here, beginning October 9Th, and
asting days. Bring in your farm
nd orchard products and contribute
our mite towards its success.
sI tell you," said the pessimistic
yspeptic, sit is impossible to convict
rich man of crime in this country" :"
'You are right for once" admitted
he other fellow. ''By the time his
awyers get through with him there
sn't any rich man to convict"
Congressman Bryan, when he was
- 4 ~ - 81
It the cannery this morning, said he
he stories of George Francis Train
nd Col. -Sinnott, stories which he
|ays are often repeated in Nebraska as
veil as in Washington.
j. w. Presto and Frederick Neff,
Michigan mill men, who are on their
irst visit to the coast were so favora-
bly impressed with the timber re-
sources of the Northwest that they in
sced>iu timber lands uear Aberdeen.
Today they are examining into the re-
Bources OF this section and are fayora-
bly, impressed by this, their first
glimpse of Eastern Oregon.
Gongressman Bryan visited the Her
lex cannery this morning, and was
bstonished at the quantity of fish, it
being his first visit to the Columbia. He
was presented with can of salmon as
sample on his return to Nebraska,
but the gentleman who selected it for
him gave him instead can of Oregon
cayuse put up last spring. He remon-
strated with the donor about playing
it low down ON a stranger, but he
squared himself by saying that Mr..
Bryan could by a stretch of his imagina-
ton make it Just as palatable as sal
mon, that it was, as it were, 16 to
Chinook, with the chances greater
than that that he wouldn't be satisfied
with iis even at that ratio.
The Heppner Gazette says: "Hon.
w. r. Ellis departed for Portland last
Saturday to have his leg, which was
broken in the runaway over in Gillian
county during the campaign of '93,
examined, and, if necessary, again
perated upon. Notwithstanding the
|fdet that this limb was broken more
han three years ago, it has given Mr..
Ellis much trouble ever since that
time, and for 9 few weeks past he has