The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-22
materially improved by his trip to the

hoVciioiiy iuprOfcu ny Ills "Trip w tu'
coast.
Congressman Ellis left yesterda,
afternoon for Portland, and will joil
his flmily at Newport.
Miss Watson, who has been visitin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Crossen, returne,
to-day to her home at Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Bills leave OF
tonight's train for Idaho, where the,
expect to make their home in tn,
future.
Miss Anna Farrall, who has beel
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Everding in TIL,
Dalles. left.this morning for her hom,
in Portland.
Judge Liebe is tearing up the oil
sidewalk on the south side of hi
property on Third street and is putt {
down a new walk.
Mrs. Kate Roche, who has been visit
ing friends at New Whatcom, Seattl.
and Tacoma for the past two months
returned home this morning.
Mrs. DR.. Rinehart contemplate:
bringing her children back to The
Dalles to reside while she completes
her medical course in Portland.>
A barn and about 35 tons of hay be-
longing to the B. s. & L. Co. at Hay
Creek, in Crook county, was burned
last Thursday, causing loss ofS600 to
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Grove left on the
Regulator this morning for Long
Beach. Mr.. Grove is suffering from
rheumatism. and hopes the ocean
breezes will be beneficial.
Joe Marsh and family, of Wasco,
were in the city yesterday and today,
having been called here to attend the
funela al of Marcus Van Bibber who was
q nephew of Mr.. Marsh
A Chinaman named Hong Kee was
killed in Portland yesterday by his
brother, Jung Chin. The deed was
with knife, and is said to
have been cold blooded murder.
Mrs. M. A. Thomas has sold her
esta blishment in Dufur to
Mrs. M. M. Kern. Mrs Thomas con-
spending few weeks visit
Ing friends at Willamette valley.
Postmaster M. A. Moore, of Prime.
Vile, who has been under medicl treat
nent in Portland for some time past,
came up from below last night, and
will leave by tomorrow's stage for
Prineville.
At II o'clock tonight the o. r. 4 N.
20. goes out of the hands OF Receiver
Mcneil, and will fall into the man
cement of the reorganized company.
With Major Mcneil as president and
,eneral manager.
Neil Hall and George Bryan have
eturned to Canyon City after taking
hree carloads of horses to Memphis |
Tenn. They secured from $50 to $3.50
Ter head for the horses, which were an
exceptionally fine lot.
A boy named Henry Ward, aged II
ears, was killed by the accidental |
discharge of a pistol at East Portland
yesterday morning. 1t was the same
Id story-fooling with fire arm sup.
'osed not to be loaded.
This morning VIM. Ketchum started
o Tacoma with 636 head of lambs. |
lie shipped on the Reg ulator to Steven
on, and from there will drive them
round the Cascades to point where |
hey can be loaded on the Dalles City. |
Every time new Mckinley club is
rganized in crossroads town, or
banner raised on the estab-
of some protected monopoly,
he fact is telegraphed all over the |
uunrry as wonderful piece of news.
A fifteen-year old daughter OF Mr.
md Mrs. Steinweis died at the home |
II her parents near Dufur yesterday. |
Irs. Steinweis is at present in Port
and attending her son who Is under |
medical treatment at the hospital in |
hat city.
Walter Brown was in Long creek |
asst week with the proceeds OF the
lean-up at his placer mine at Black
Butte. The value of the gold was
6400, and each of the seven share
olders in the mine received dividend
I $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Joslyn. old pion-
ers of White Salmon, now residing |
t Colorado Springs, are in the city |
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks.
hey left this section in 1875, going to
colorado, where Mr.. Joslyn has larg e
inning interests.
II. B. Hendricks, a prominent attor-
ey Of Condor, accompanied by his
1ife, son and daughter, came up from
'ortland yesterday, and left this morn
1g by private conveyance for Condor.
1rs. Hendricks and children have been
isiting relatives In Douglas county
be past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gray, of Salem,
re in the city. Mr.. Gray is member
the firm of Erixon, Pugh & Gray. /
'ho have the contract for constructing
ome of the government school build
,gs at Warm Springs agency, and is
ere looking after the transportation
supplies to the agency.
J. G. Lonegrap, who is interested
ith W. F. Mellick in the purchase of
large number of Eastern Oregon cat
9, is in the city. Mr.. Lonergan is an
advocate of silver, and
lys nearly all classes in Montana and
laho, where he has large interests
e favorable to the election of Bryan
r president.
Last Wednesday James Burns, one
the freight conductors on the 0. R,
NJ, collided with an engine at Hep
Ter Junction while he was making
, a train, and since that time has
zen nursing a very lame limb. He is
covering rapidly however, and will
sound and we'll in few days,