The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
From Tn irs ays paily.


Pile-driying has be gun on the new
warehouse for the D. p. & A. N. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hostettler were passen
gers on the boat this morning to Port
land.
Mrs. Pease and child were passen-
gers on the boat this morning to Port.
land.
Mr.. II. Lueders, an attorney fton
Tacoma, WASH, is in the city on bust
ness.
Mrs. L. Heppner was passenger on
the boat this morning to Moffet
Springs.
Mrs. Geo. C. Blakeley left on the
afternoon train for Mosier where she
will remain few days the guest Of
Mrs. Mosier.
Mrs. W!H. 81. Dufur and daughter,
Of Dufur, left on the boat this morning
for Portland.
n. D. MCGUIRE, one of the state fish
commissioners, has been in the city
for the past two days.
Mrs. F. T. Esping and Miss Beulah
Sterling left on the afternoon train for
q short sojourn at Bonneville.
Ed. M. Williams and John Hamp-
shire returned on the noon train from
q short sojourn on the ocean beach.
District No. IL of The Dalles, paid
OF all its outstanding warrants today,
and is now free from all Indebtedness.
T. A. Hudson and Ed. Martin left
this morning on trip to Sherman
county. They will be absent several
days.
The examination of Lee Git for the
killing OF Look Woo was postponed by
Judge Davis this afternoon until z
o'clock Saturday.
Mrs. J. n. Mosier, of Mosier, who
has been visiting Mrs. Sinnott in this
city for some days past, returned on
the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jewett, of White
Salmon, WASH, who haze been. in the
city for the past few days, returned on
the boat this morning.
Mr.. C. E. Miller, of the Cascade
Locks, arrived in the city today from
Umatilia, and will leave in the morn
ing on the boat for his home.
w. W. Heeney and wife, OF North
Yakima, accompanied by Miss Aidie
Sellers, were In the city yesterday,
and left for Portland on the boat this
morning.
Six carloads of cattle left the stock
yards of Il. E. Saitmarshe q Co. for
Troutdale this morning. These were
from the range and were the properly
OF Hon. Robert Mays.
Joseph Heroux, an attache of the
TIMES-MoUNTAINEE office, who has
been confined TO his room by sickness
for the past few days, is improving
very rapidly and will be able to be
around In few days.
= Frank Williams, the young man who
we injured by being thrown from
horse several weeks ago, will be taken to
st. Vincent's hospital in Portland on
the morning train for q surgical oper-
alton. He will be accompanied by Dr.
HolIister, who will return on the mid
night train.
The city recorder had before him
this morning one hobo and one indi-
yidual for fast driving through the
streets of the city. The gentleman of
and it ia earnestly hoped that he will
tweeuhimseif and The Dalles, and the
fast driver left town.
w. F. Courtney, of Tacoma, WASH,
arrived in the city on the noon train.
He is en- route 70 Crook and Grant
counties, where he will examine a
band OF 5000 head Of cattle for which
he contracted last tall. From this city
he goes to Heppner, and will leave
there in his own conveyance for the
journey through the interior.
It is said that live rabbits, either
tame or wild pigeons, and frogs, will
be used in glasses in biological labora-
tory of the university this year, and
that cash prices will be paid for the
same. This would seem to offer an
opportunity to our boys TO turn an
honest penny by collecting such ami
mails and selling them TO the university
when needed.
Moro Observer: So far threshing in
Sherman county has revealed the fact
that there will be but very small por-
tion of the 1895 wheat graded No:2.
The berry is plump and nice, and the
crop goes from 4 to 7 bushels more to
the acre than was expected. One Hay
Canyon field is reported to have yielded
~ bushels per acre. The yield Of the
county, in the aggregate, will be fully
up to average years before the big
yield OF '94.
At the stoekyards Of r. E. Salt
marshe & Co. today are 80 fine Merino
bucks, imported from the east. A
large portion Of these are the property
Of ex-senator Hilton, who will take
them to his Gillian county farm,
where be will use them for breeding
purposes, They are fine bucks, giving
every evidence Of being thoroughbred,
and will cause great Improvement in
the quality Of wool grown in this
county.
Hon. NJ A. Moody, who has been in
attendance on the meeting OF the ex-
ecutiye committee OF the Republican
Nstional LesRue, held in Chicago on
the I4th inst. returned last night. He
reporfs that the convention was very
harmoniQus, and plans have been ma.
Sufsd for the campaign -of 1896 The
Eepnbtieaus al over ths country srs