The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-01
Frem kIiefSs, ueily
Mr.. Lowderback returned this AFTER

Mr.. Lowderoack returned this areefs
noon to his home at White Salmon. =
Elder and Mrs. G. n. Barnett re.
turned today from visit to Yakima.
w. Lord returned this afternoon to
Seaside. 80 spend Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. E Jensen has gone to Hood
River to spend a few weeks visiting
with her parents.
Yesterday the will OF James Nc
Graham. deceased, was filed for pro bate
in the county clerks office.
Messrs. S. M. P. Biegs and G. G..
Gibbons are off to Chehalis for a vaca-
tion, having left yesterday for that
place.
Messrs. r. Dietrich and John
Vauthiers, who live atthe head of
Hood river valley, were in the city
today.
Prof Il. L. Howe. who has been in
attendance on the institute here. left
this afternoon for his home at Hood
River.
Mrs. Hal French and her sister
Florence Williams left this morning
for Hood River. They will spend a
few days visiting in that place.
Geo. Phelps and wife and Mrs. A.
c. Phelps were passengers on the
Regulator this morning, going to
Stevenson for few weeks camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Barzee have re-
turned from Salem where they have
been the past six months, and will
become permanent residents of this
county. >
Word comes from. Warm Springs
that Major Gallag her, Indian agent at
that place, is still quite feeble, but is
convafescent, and his ultimate re.
covery is expected
Johnny .steinweis; son OF John Stein
weis of Dufur. who has been suffering
for some time with hip disease, was
taken to Portland today and will be
put in a hospital for treatment.
A chapter of Royal Arch Masons
will be instituted at Hood River to-
night. Messrs, r F. Gibbons, Chas
Hilton, E. Schanno, G. A. Liebe, W.
S. Myers and J. montgomery, of this
city, went down on the afternoon ira in
to assist in the ceremonies.
An estimate Of the feeling that exists
with reference to the money question
among the farming communities In
this section can be had from one family
of seven brothers, all republicans but
one, and six out of the seven have
determined TO support Bryan.
AS harvest progresses II becomes
more evident that the wheat crop oi
Wasco county will be much heavier
than was expected few weeks ago.
The fact is that fall grain is about up
to the average, while spring wheat
will make at least half a crop.
The walk on the north side Of, Sec
ond street from the First National
bank to the east corner of Pease
Mays building is being taken up and
will be replaced with one made ot
cement. Kocher & Freemen, the ex'
pert brick masons, have the contract
]. ]. Bins was in, today from Wapi
nitia, and stated the farmers In that
| section had little cause to complain OF
| the condition of crops, Spring grain
Is short, but he says the fall wheat
will yield at leastan average crop, and
considerable of the grain will be No. ].
The party who fastened COW in 8
! yard at residence on the bluff a few
nights since Is advised to not do &c
again, or if he will persist in this bad
practice he Is invited to call at. ap
earlier hour SO that the owner of the
yard can give him the humping that
he deserves.
A travelling man remarked the other
day that Stubling & Williams carried
more complete stock than many o.
the wholesale houses In Portland, an6
said az their prices were right, he could