The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-29
From Thursdays Daily.

j. w. French, w. ID. Lochnead, ant
r N. W. Wiley.
From Thursdays Daily.
Thos. Varwig, the canneryman, came
up from Portland today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johns and chill.
dren came up on the boat last night.
Mr.. Willard L. vanderpool, of the
S. B. Medicine Company of Dufur, was
in the city today.
Alex Fargher an old time Dalles
citizen is in town buying cattle for the
Portland market.
George A. Young, the sheep king OF
the Bake Oven country, is spending a
few days in the city.
Capt. Waud and son, Fred, returned
from Portland last night after short
visit with friends in that city.
DIR. Hollister left on the Regulator
this morning for Mosier, to attend
several sick calls at that place.
Miss Mary Equi returned to Multno-
| ludu dllo CduP yOoVOidoy3 oluCi O
short stay in town with friends.
Fifty No. 1 or largest size school
desks were placed in the recitation
room of the Court street school yester-
day.
Wheat is beginning to come in and
we may soon expect to see many teams
daily unloading this cereal at our
warehouses.
The De Moss concert company have
made date with the aid society of the
Congregational church for one of their
concerts, Sept. 10Th.
The people at the east end of Third
street complain that they were annoy
ed last night, or rather this morning
at the unseemly hour of four, by ''cats"
-ver6atm sap.
Rev. w. b. Hoskins, pastor of the |
First M. E. church at Cascade Locks,i |
spending few days in town prior to
attending the annual conference at !
North Yakima.
We understand that a young man
named Lauterback, son of MIR.
Lauterback who keeps a general store
at White Salmon, WASH, was killed
yesterday by runaway team.
The Monmouth Monitor has suspen-
ded publication. The editor gives as
reason that there was mortgage on
the office, and not being an athlete it
was too heavy for him to lift.
Young Eben, whose disappearance
from camp below Mosier, occasioned
80 much .uneasiness that lake was |
dragged in the search for him, turned
up, well and with good appetite, at
home, this morning.
MFR. Wharton West, travelling agent
for the Northup & Sturgis Co. in Port
land, arrived in the city last evening |
and gave this Office a pleasant call. |
After canvassing the city Mr.. West |
left on the 2:30 train for Portland.
Mr.. Mann, the expressman, brought
in from their summer camp near ''The
Meadows" yesterday, Mr.. Geo. w.
Rowland and family, who have been
luxuriating in lodge in that vast
wilderness during the heated term.
There will be no lack of applicants
for the surveyor-generalship, made
vacant by the death of Mr.. Arnold.
Among those already known as candi
dates for the position are r. A. Haber-
sham, of Portland, and D. v. S. Reed,
of Eugene.
We hope there. may be no difficulty |
in the way of the employment of our
home band for the coming district fair.
The boys are credit to the community
and their Sunday free concerts de-
light to our people. They should be
encouraged whenever possible.
Isaac w. Joles is in from his mines,
the s.Sand Gulch" in Grant county, he
comes for supplies and says that he
win be ready to work q large force of
men as soon as the water bitches are
completed, when good regular out
pnt of the precious metal may be ex-
pected.
It may be true that the immense
throngs that daily greet Bryan in the
| "Golden East" have no significance,
but all the. same if that sort of
thing should happen Maj. Mckinley
in, say Colorado, Harvey Scott would
| have TO take an opiate.
The TINES s-MoUNTAINEER has one
years tuition in either the English,
Commercial, Shorthand or Telegraphic
departments of the Holmes Business
College, of Portland, for sale. Any
person desiring to take thorough
business course in first class college
should call at this office before going
below.
Professor J. S. Landres, the new as
sistant principal of The Dalles high
school, arrived here on the Regulator
last evening. Mr.. Landers has been
principal OF the Astoria, Ills., public
schools for the past year, and for the
three years previous, principal of the
public schools of Mascontah, Ills,
Each OF these schools employ ten
teachers and has high school course
of four years. Mr.. Landers resigned
his position at Astoria, Ills, to come
here. The Dalles schools will open
on Monday, September 7th.
j The regular meeting of the Degree