The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26

Jones on Ninth street.
Miss Grace Hill, who has been visit
ing in the city since Saturday, re
turned to Portland on the afternoon
train.
Surveyor Charles Schultz has beer
surveying overfowed lands for settler:
across the river, and returned home
yesterday.
Last night the Regulator brought
up 300 lambs belonging to Mr.. Clair
OF Prosser, Wash land today he shipped
1000 more to TrouJdale.
A gentleman who came in from
Grants yesterday stated that more
than half of the Sherman county wheat
is being graded as No. /.
Last night W. ]. Bryan club was
organized at Endersby. A. J. Brig
ham addressed the meeting and a mum
ber of other enthusiastic speeches were
made.
Mrs. E. J. Young, who has beer
visiting her son, Sidney Young. in
this city the past year, left this morn
| ing for Portland, where she will spend
the winter.
| Bicycle riders of late have been
making too free use of the sidewalks
and the city authorities say hereafter
the ordinance against riding on walks
will be enforced.
The democrats, populists and silver
republicans will organize Bryan club
at Dufur Friday night. Thus the
good work goes on, clubs being
organized all over the country.
A Bryan club has been organized at
Hartland, Wash, with large mem
bership. Hon. ]. L. Story. of this city,
has accepted an invitation to address
the club next Saturday evening.
Last night the Regulator towed up
| from the Cascades Otto Birgfeld' s
pleasure boat, the Inland Star, and
Mr.. Birgfeld contemplates giving free
excursions on the river each Sunday
| during the remainder of the season.
Marshal Lauer is improving the
street leading to the fair ground. The
laborers employed on the work are
those who had the misfortune to appear
as defendants in the recorders court
for having violated city ordinances.
At the 16 to market this morning
the news gatherer noticed some of the
finest Plymouth Rock chickens ever
brought to The Dalles. Mr.. Butts has
them for sale, and furnishes them
either dressed or alive to customers.
Chief Engineer Horace Campbell, of
the D. P. & A. N. Co., was here last
night taking measurements of the
Regulator for steam stearing gear.
His measurements were satisfactory
and the company will put the steam
gear in Immediately.
Today's Oregonian says Mrs. Mollie
Brown. stout, dark complexioned
woman, about so years of age, is solic-
iting aid from the public to go to New
Haven, Conn. This is probably the
Mrs. Brown who left The Dalles one
day last week.
City, railroad and state bonds and
county script have deprecated about
10 per cent on account of the silver
agitation, so we are told by the gold
press. Wheat has gone up about 10
per cent in the last two weeks, which
we presume is the result of same agita-
tiOn.
Ten days labor on the streets or $20
fine was the sentence passed by Re-
corder Phelps on two men brought be-
fore him this morning on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly and hav-
ing tried to take the town. Such pen
alties ought to have the effect to make
total abstainers of those who unfortun-
ately imbibe too freely.
About dozen small boys who have
been making practice of frequenting
the streets after the prescribed hour of
8 o'clock P. NJ. were gathered in by
Nightwatchman Wiley last night, and
confined in the city Jail for an hour,
when they were allowed to goin peace,
after making a number of promises to
remain at home of nights in the future.
AS a good deal is being said about
election bets it is interesting to note
that John r. Mclean. in his paper,
The Cincinnati Enquirer, offers to bet
10000 to $4,000 that Bryan will carry
Ohio. He also offers to bet $500 to
$500 that Bryan will carry McKinley's
home town, Canton. Here is an op-
for Mr.. Mckinley 3 admirers
% back their judgment.
Engineer Joe Errhart, who was pull |
ng train No. % when it went off the |
rack near Umatilla last Saturday, is |
able to be on the streets, but is some |
What disfigured. He says he cannot |
account for his escape from being |
,illed as it appeared to him that the |
whole train was tumbling over him,
out his only injuries were few bruises
bout the head and face.
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