The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesdays Dai v.

The weather report for tomorrow
rain with temperature stationary
Mr.. o. o. Smith, of Portland, and
former resident of The Dalles, is il
the city.
Mr.. Harrison Dufur tells us tina
3 Grandma Woodford is seriously i'll, ant
there is little hope of her recovery.
Mrs. W. H. Fl. Dufur and daughter
arrived home this morning from
visit to relatives in Tillamook county
County Clerk, Arthur Hodges, o1
Crook county, arrived from Priney1lle
at noon today, and went on to Port
land at 1:45.
Mr.. Ben Allen, wife and daughter,
arrived from Prineville today. Miss
Allen is on her way to Portland where
she will be dupil in St. Helens Hall.
Mrs. Barclay. of Portland, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Moore today.
bnt leaves iDthe morning for Prinville
70 visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
s 1frs Med Moore.
Mr.. John Cameron, a millman of
: Manitoba. and Mrs. G.. Cameron, of
Wardner, Idaho, are registered at the
6 Umatiila. They are relatives of r. D.
Cameron of White Salmon
The funeral of Frank Brogan took
place this morning at 9 O'Clock from
Che Catholic church and. was largely
attended. Rev. Father Raw, of Port
land, delivered the sermon.
Governor Lord has announced that
{ he will not appoint successor to the
late Judge Hurley for several days.
From present indications the judicial
sssermiue will settle on the broad Shout
ders of Henry MeGinn,
A gentle rain began falling this
morning about o'clock and has con-
tinued all day. 1t may do some little
damage to unthreshed wheat, but will
prove of immense benefit to the stock
men as it will insure good fall pastur-
age.
Mrs. Dekum won her suit against
the Dekum heirs, the supreme court
yesterday deciding that she must be
paid $500 per month, besides being en-
titled to dover. The executors had
refused to make this payment, unless
she took it as payment in full OF
dover.
No less than dozen counties have |
already secured space for special ex- |
hibits at the Exposition that will open |
in Portland October 5th. The depart
ment of state and county exhibits will
be twice as large as in any previous
Exposition, and will make the finest
showing of the products and resources
of this region ever brought together.
We understand there has been some
trouble between the Seuferts and the
Bunnell boys over some fishing ground
on the Washington side of the river,
but as we have been unable to get any
authentic statement of it refrain from
publishing the rumors. We learn in
cidentally that the Bunnell boys with
the first haul of their seine yesterday
caught fifteen tons of salmon.
: A glance at the contents of the Sep
tember number of the Northwest Mag
azine but serves ito emphasize the fact
that this magazine is all that it claims
to be- distinctively Northwestern.
Its contributions are from the North
west and, in fact, it seeks to cover no
other field. Besides interesting mat
ter concerning st. Paul and Duluth,
the current number furnishes good
reading in 'Hunting the Sand-Hill,"
"Mrs. Richmond's Step-Son," San
Aleutian Village" "Minnesota's Fish |
"Alaska and the Alas
kans," ''Wild Flowers of North Da-
kota" etc. The illustrations are as
good as they are numerous.-The
Northwest Magazine, st. Paul, MINI. !