The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-03

call ana see IL.
From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. F. H. Van Norden went to
Portland today to spend week visit
ing friends.
Miss Ena Uren left on this mornings
train for Salem where she will spend a
month visiting.
Yesterday Peter Stadleman smashed
all records on the alley at the summer
gardens, making score of So.
Miss Florence Lewis left this morn
ing for Portland to take up course of
study in the Portland business college.
Mrs. Otto Kleemaun, of Portland,
is visiting in the city. while Mr.. Klee-
man is experimenting the building of
the Catholic church.
A number of wool buyers who went
TO Portland Saturday have returned,
and are in the market for wool at the
going prices, from I! to cents.
Miss Cavalin and Miss Richards,
who have been visiting Mrs. Schneck
and Mrs. Wilson in this city, left on
the boat this morning for their home
in Portland.
Wickersham, the cattle buyer, start
ed drove of 28OO beef cattle from
Grant county last week. The route
taken was through Bear and Logan
valleys, thence across Malheur county
to Ontario.
Yesterday Roe Grimes received two
car loads of fine beef cattle from L. w.
Curtis. The cattle were brought acress
from the Washington side yesterday
afternoon and were shipped to Trout
dale last night.
The new Catholic church is fast as
suming the proportions of a substan-
tial structure. The walls of the base
ment are all completed, the floor laid,
and work on the main walls is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The old colored lady, Mrs. Aims, of
CASCADES, who has been serving
sentence of 30 days in the county Jail
for carrying concealed weapons, was
discharged this morning, and took the
boat for her home.
Hon. J. H. Cradlebaugh, editor of
the Chronicle, left yesterday for Baker
City to spend a week among the mines
of that section. During his absence F.
W. Wilson has charge of the editorial
work on the Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Russell and
family left this morning for California,
where they will reside in the future.
During their residence in The Dalles
the past few years they made many
friends who regret their departure.
There were shipped by the o. r. &
N. Company from Hood River during
the past shipping season, 1890 crates
of strawberries-an increase over last
year of $500 crates. One-third of the
shipments were made to Montana mar
kets.
The Dalles is today without protec-
tion from invasion or local insurrec-
tion, our militia is gone to Hood River.
What would become of US if the Warm
Spring Indians would go on the war
path or the laborers in some of our es-
tablishments should go on strike?
LOT
Hilton and daughter were driving
near the Stadleman place when their
horse became unmanageable, and
cramped the buggy SO that both ladies
were thrown to the ground. Mrs. Hill
ton sustained the fracture OF one rib,
while Miss Hilton escaped with only
few slight bruises.
M. Ward, proprietor of the Ward
saw mill above Dufur, was in the city
today, and said that there is such
demand for lumber in his section that
he is compelled to run his mill day and
night. The farmers about Dufur are
making extensive improvements in
the way of buildings and fences, hence
the unusual demand for lumber.
Last Friday Thomas Beatty suffered
= paralytic stroke that thoroughly par
alyzed his right arm and organs of
speech. Mr.. Beatty is quite old, being
between IS and 70 years of age. and it
is feared he will not be able to rally
from the shock. His two sons, Fin
and Frank, and his daughter, Mrs. G.
A. Sanford, of this city, have gone to
his bedside.
Arrangements have been perfected
for Hon. W. J. Bryan to speak at
Walla WalIa in the forenoon of July
18th and at Pendleton in the evening
of that day. A move is on foot here to
have special train leave here in the
afternoon of the 18th for Pendleton,
30 that the people of The Dalles and
may have an opportunity to
hear his Pendleton speech.
At the regular review of The Dalles |
Tent, No. 20, K. o. T. M, last Wednes-
day evening, the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing semi-an-
nual term: c. c. Cooper, Sir Knight
Commander; F. Sandrock, sr KIT 1t C:
}. W. Phelps, sr KIT r k; j. P. McIner-
ny, sr KIT fin k; 81. W. French, sr KIT C;
;. F. Lauer, sr KIT 8; j. Nitschke, sr Kt
n at a; ]. Zimmerman, sr KIT 1st m of g;
4. D. McCully, sr kt I'd m of g; A.
'androck, sr KIT s; J. 81. Weigel, sr kt p.
Owing to the low salaries usually
aid teachers it will be considerable
ak upon them to attend the normal
chooi to be held here from July II to
August II, provided they cannot ar
ange for board at less than usual rates.
his, however, will be overcome by
ONE of the teachers who have ar
anged to form clubs and board them
elves, the gentlemen agreeing to pay
ouse rent and supply provisions. while
ne ladies will keep house and do the
boxing. The idea is good one, and if
1opted by all the teachers would be a
lving to them.
George Sutton, said to have been
le first fisherman to cast gillnet for
Ilmon in the Columbia river, died at
asel, Wash, last week. Sutton came
wealthy parentage, and when a
oung man was master of vessel fitted |
1T by his father for the Sandwich ISL
l. IL