The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-05-02
From rrlaays' Daily.

|
: of Castor Oil.
From trlaays' Daily.
Mr.. W. M. Barnett, OF Wasco, in thl
: city.
, Mr.. W. 81. Hurlbert, general passen.
ger agent Of the o. r. & N, is in the
city.
Miss Barker, who has been visiting
, Miss Robbins in this city, left this
: morning for her home at Glenwood,
Wash.
Judge Bradshaw will leave tomorrow
: morning for Prineville, where he will
open a term of circuit court next
Monday.
Mr.. A. c. Sanford has moved his
family from Wamic to this city and
has become permanent resident OF
The Dalles.
Messrs. j. H. Garrett and Joe Smith
araived here last night with four
wagon loads of wool from Cross Keys,
Crook county.
| Governor Lord, Secretary of Stlte
Kincaid and State Treasurer Metschan
passed up the road last night going to
Union to look after the branch asylum
site.
Mr.. C.L. Ireland, of the Moro Obser-
YER, is in the city to meet his sister,
Mrs. Rohr, of Portland, who will ar
rive on tonight's train, en- route to
Moro.
The popular grocer, W. A. Johnston,
has moved into new quarters, having
removed his entire stock from the old
stand to the room formerly occupied
by NJ. Honywill.
Mr.. J. S. Bogue, farmer who re-
sides near the head of Deschutes in
Crook county, is in tho city. He says
that section of the country is settling
up rapidly this spring.
Mr.. r. G. Cravan, the gentleman
who bought Moore Bros. mercantile
establishment at Moro, passed through
The Dalles yesterday going to Polk
county after his family.
Mr.. a. F. Earnest, of Quincy, ILL.,, is
in the city visiting his cousin, VIM.
Hoering. Mr.. Earnest Is looking out
for business location, and is very
favorably impressed with The Dalles.
Mr.. c. M. McDaniels, beef buyer
30, &, W ~ ha
city last night, and left this morning
with Sheriff Combs for Prineville to
interview the cattle raisers of Crook
county.
A number OF men in the employ of
Mr.. Hurshey, a Nebraska mutton
buyer, arrived here from the east last
night. They go to Crook county for
the purpose of receiving sheep that Mr.
Hurshey has bought, and will drive
overland to Nebraska.
The Rathbone Sisters held profit
able and entertaining session last
night, which was attended by almost
the entire mem bership. A splendid
liteary programme was rendered con.
sisting of songs, recitations and read
ings, after which bou1ftiful> repast
was served.
Hon. A. S. Bennett addressed the
people of Arlington Tuesday evening
on the political issues of the day
The address was an eloquent and
forcihle one, full of logic and sound
argument. The speaker confined
himself principally to the money
question and is an ardent believer in
free silver.-Arlingto Record.
Wool in limited quantities is arriv-
ing at the warehouses in this city
every day. Yesterday Moody's re-
ceived consignment from Dayville,
and this morning considerable
amount from Cross Keys. Yesterday
Y sacks were received at the Wasco,
part from Kerr 6, Buckley, of Grass
Valley, and the remainder from the
B. S. s. L. Co., at Hay Creek.
Rev. o. D. Taylor, pastor of the
First Baptist church will preach on
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub
| ject, 1.-THE Duty of Personal Investi-
CATION of Religious Teachings"
Rev. L. Grey will hold Lutheran
services in this church at 9:30 A. NJ.
and and 7 P. NJ. The morning SER
vice will close promptly at 10:30 so
that persons coming to the Baptist
service need not fear disturbing the
| Lutheran service.
Mr.. N. Whealdon has moved into
| his new office next door to the First
National bank, which is about the
neatest and most attractive Office in
the city. Mr.. Whealdon dedicated
his new Office last evening by calling
together the members of the commit
tee of the Commercial Club on manu-
| featuring, of which he is chairman
for the purpose of considering matters
pertaining to encouraging manufactur-
ing in The Dalles.
Some of those who pretend to know
are predicting unusually high water
next month. They base their predic-
tions on the fact of its having remain
ed cool so long that the snow in the
Rocky mountains will all begin to
melt at once and come down the river
in body. Some even believe the
Columbia will be as high as it was in
1894, when salmon are said to have
frequented the Umatilla House dining
room for month and became so fami
lar that some of them are said to haye
acquired the habit of smoking cigar
rsssss.
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