The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
From rrlday's Daily
Mrs. Peters went to Portland toe

| Mrs. Peters went to Portland today,
Daniel O'Connor, of Goldendale, is
in the city today.
W. S. Dunniway and wife, of Port
land, are in the city.
Congressman Hermann will speak
in the Vogt tonight.
Hon. E. L. Smith came up from
Hood River on the noon train.
F. A. Seufert, j. T. Peters and L. E
Grove left on the afternoon train for
Portland.
A large and enthusiastic audience
listened to Judge Bennett in Hood
River last night.
M. T. Nolan and F. W. Wilson will
address the republican club at Kings
ley next Monday night.
Who are the Macabees? They are
the second largest fraternal order in
the world, and strongest financiaily4
Wasco county was favored with
splendid rain last night, but more is
needed that the farmers may begin
plowing.
w. 81. Hindman, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Davis in this
city, left on last nights train for his
home in La Grande.
Today Charles Butler shipped 400
T. ~
He bought the sheep from Frank
Kramer of Sherman. county.
The Bryan barbecue at Kingsley
will take place at noon tom morrow, after
which w. M. Pierce, the silver
tongued young orator of Umatilla,
will address the people.
The elements were not favorable for
a open air meeting this afternoon
hence Mr.. Pierce did not speak here
this afternoon. but will address the
Bryan club at the Baldwin tomorrow
evening.
There will be meeting of the Bryan
club held at the Baldwin opera house
tomorrow Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock. The attendance of every
member of the club is earnestly re-
quested.
A gentleman who is over from |
Goldendale today says Young's rink |
was filled with people last night to |
hear Judge Turner. His speech was
a very able one and had telling effect |
on the voters.
Why should o business man pay
twenty dollars year for an accident |
policy when he can get fraternalism
and policy that will protect him as
well in the Maccabes for fifty cents per
month. Think over it!x
1t is unfair and unjust to question
mans honesty on account of his polit-
ical beliefs. We believe that every
voter will next Tuesday cast his vote
for the policy he believes will be to the
best interest of the country, and he
should without fear and without pre-
judice.
Republican headquarters in Port
land fix McKinley's maximum majority
at 8,775 and his minimum majority at
2,125. Bryan headquarters are certain
OF the state by at least $500. The re-
publicans claim all but eight of the
counties, and the Bryan committee all |
but six.
When the waters of the Columbia
shall flow untrameled to the sea and
carry on their placid waves the pro-
ducts of the Inland Empire, then The I
Dalles will be as it we're the great in
land seaport of the northwest. And |
the band that locks these waters will
be unlocked next Thursday. Why |
should not The Dalles be happy?
Miss DeSheal, of Washington, D. c..
who is preparing the manuscript for a
history of the Northwest, spent several
days in the city the guest of Miss
Helm. While here she visited Cello |,
and many other points of ofinterest along
the river. This morning she left on
the Regulator for Portland. and will
make notes of the Columbia river
scenery.
Remember that Hon. L. n. Barkley,
of Salem,' will speak in the Baldwin
next Monday night. Mr.. Barkley was
elected to the legislature by the repub-
licans of Marion county last June, and |
has been a republican all his life, but
rejects the St. Louis platform. He is
one of tie most eloquent speakers and
logical reasoners in the state. People
from far and near are invited to hear
him.
Dr. ]. G. Day, of Cascade Locks, |
came up on the local and returned
home on the afternoon train. DR.. Day
says everything will be in readiness
for the opening of the locks next
Thursday, and the contractors invite
everybody to come down and see the