The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-09
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mr.. n. Glenn came up on the local
today.
Mr.. ]. Perkins left this morning for
Roseburg.
Judge Bennett returned this morning
from Salem.
Mr.. J. II. Cradlebaugh went to Hood
River this afternoon.
Donald Mckay, sheep raiser OF
Antelope, is in the city.
Q Hon. Frank E. Hodgkins, deputy
state treasurer, is in the city.
Attorney B. s. Huntington went to
Portland on the afternoon train.
Three carloads sheep were shipped to
Troutdale by this afternoons train.
Monday Mr.. D. p Ketchum shipped
three carloads Of sheep to Trouthale.
One carload of hogs was shipped
from the stock yards to Troutdale last
night.
Messrs. F. Davenport and a. F. iDa.
wilson, of Hood River, were in the
city today.
A band of 157 fat hogs was brought
over from Klickitat county to the
stock yards today.
Three keys were found on Third
street yesterday and are at this office
subject to Identification by the owner.
Yesterday letters of guardianship
were issued to Mrs. Theresa Prinz as
guardian of Henry Felderman, q
minor.
The frost-covered walks this morn
ing reminds one that the Old Man of
the Seasons Is preparing visit to this
locality.
Mr.. w. c. Alloway went to Portland
this morning on business that will de-
tain him in the metropolis until
Thursday.
Mr.. C. L. Carr, special agent of the
general land office, spent the day in
the city examining records in the local
land Office.
The case Of Fenemark vs.. Cooper,
which was tried before Justice Davis
yesterday, was decided today in favor
Of the defendant.
Yesterday Mr.. Marmaduke Maxwell
renounced allegiance to the queen of
England and was admitted to citizen
ship by the county court.
The Regulator this morning took
500 sacks of wheat from Grand Dalles,
and nine head of horses and other mis-
celaneous freight from this side.
A deed was fled in the clerks Office
today by which Marion F. 10y con-
veys parcel Of land near Hood River
to Geo. E. 10y; consideration, s4OO.
Very little wheat is coming over
from the KlIckitat side these days.
Evidently the farmers across the river
have marketed the bulk of this years
crop.
Mr.. Emil Schanno went to Portland |
today to be present at the closing of
the exposition this evening, and to
look after the fruit he had on exhibit
there.
Mr.. G. S. Clark. of Condor, is in the
city. Mr.. Clark says the Gillian
county farmers are making prepara-
tions to seed large acreage of wheat
this season.
1t is too early these frosty mornings
for our reporter to get around to the
docks when the boat leaves for Port
land, hence some personal mentions
are overlooked.
Assistant o. s. Attorney S. W. De-
Witt, who is Investigating Indian depre-l ]
dation claims in Eastern Oregon, says
there is an aggregate Of 1000 claims,
calling for $50, 900. Some of the
claims held in this state are for prop
erty destroyed by the Indians in 1855.
Mr.. 81. Gourley, after spending a
few days in Portland attending the ex-
position, returned last night. Mr..
Gourley speaks in the highest praise
of the Wasco county fruit and vegeta-
BILE display at the exposition, and says
no county in the state came anywhere
equaling it. Horticulturalists every-
where are ready to concede that
Wasco county leads in the production
Of fine quality Of fruit.
vTTANTED:-Several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies to travel in Oregon for estab-
lished; reliable house Salary $3.50 and expen-
seH addressed stamped envelope. The Domfn. |
!on Company. Third Floor, Omaha Building
ohioaDo. III ] 1