The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-11
From Tuesdays Daily.


Capt. H. c. Coe, of Hood River, was
in the city last night.
Today the Regulator took over 1000
[ sacks of wheat to Portland.
Prof. H. L. Howe, of Hood River,
spent the day in The Dalles.
Mrs. A. K. Dufur and Mrs. Kern, of
Dufur, are visiting in the city today.
Mrs. Chas. Hilton was a passenger
| on this mornings train for Portland.
| Mrs. w. II. Metcalf, of Vancouver,
Wash, is visiting her mother in the
city.
Kenneth McRea and VIM. Farrh two
prominent wool growers of Dayville,
are in the city.
Judge G. c. Blakely went to Port
land today to attend meeting of the
state board of pharmacy.
The second hand store of w. H. Ar
buckle was closed today by the sheriff
on an action begun by local creditors.
Mrs. M. N. Stratten, of Portland,
came up on the boat last evening and
will visit friends and relatives in this
city,.
Judge Bennett left on the l o'clock
train for Heppner to attend circuit
court which is now in session at that
place.
Mrs. ]. C. Wood went to. Portland
today expecting to meet her two
sisters from San Francisco who are on
a visit to Oregon.
The Misses Taylor give private
lessons in some of the higher branches
| of school work outside the hours de-
voted to their kindergarten.
The oyster season opened in The
Dalles today when Andrew Keller
received large consignment of those
bivalves fresh from the coast.
T. A. Seufert returned this morning
from a visit to Chicago ahd New York,
where he went to look after the sale of
the output from Seufert Bros can
neries.
Geo. Moody came up this morning
from Salem. He says there has been
considerable rain in Willamette valley
lately but it has not yet damaged crops
materially.
In the county court today Michael
Curren and Edward Pagan renounced
| allegiance to the British crown, and
became full-pledged citizens of the
United States.
Every member of the Fern lodge, D.
of H., is requested to attend the meet
ing tomorrow evening, as it will be
one of the most important sessions
held during the season.
Albert Allen, for many years en-
gagged in farming on Eight-Mile. has
determined TO leave Wasco county and |
move to Matoles, Crook county, where |
he will engage in stock raising.
Miss Susie Mason, who has been the |
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Moore the
past few days, left ON the boat this
morning for Portland, and from there
goes to her home in Lake county.
Last Saturday three large clips of
wool belonging to F. ". Hendley were
sold in Baker City at prices ranging
from II to II cents. 1t is the best sale
reported at Baker City this season.
The primary school of the Misses
Taylor will open in the lecture room
of the First Baptist church next Mon
day. Children from TO 10 years of
age admitted. Sessions from to 4 P.
N.
At a regular convention of Friend
ship Lodge, No. g., X. of P, held last
night F. S. Cunning was elected
delegate to the grand lodge of the Or
der which meets in Portland next
month.
The Columbia Southern is putting
forth every possible effort to get the
road in operation from Biggs to Wasco,
and within short time will he carry
ing the wheat crop of Sherman county
to market.
All the members of the Eudeavor
Society of the Christian churcn are re.
quested to attend the business meeting
at their church this evening at 7:3O as
business uf interest and Importance is
to he transacted.
The Lakeyiew Examiner states that y.
between 1000 and 5000 head of cattle
will be driven out of Lake county this =.
season. Good prices prevail in that i.
county, as high as S27 head having
been paid for steers. !
A baby boy only few days old was a
ound on the doorstep of Fred Huffrich n
n Portland yesterday morning. There F
vas no clew to the parties who left the +.
'hild, and it will be made charge n
II Multnomah county. A
Heading and threshing was resumed '
q nearly all parts of the county today, c.
he grain having dried out sufficiently 81
o permit of its being handled. Farm N
rs do not think grain has been dam n
ged by the recent showers, and if Il
iven two weeks of fair weather will L
ave the entire crop OF the county 81
larvested. p
AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM 81
,DY.-Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup Ell
as been used for over nifty years by NJ
1illions of mothers for their children ~
Thile teething, with perfect success u
t soothes the child. softens the gums, tr
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and is tt
he best remedy for diarrhoea. Is ct
leasant to the taste. Sold by drug
lists in every part OF the world.
twenty-five cents bottle. Its value
, uncalcu1able. Be sure and ask for
1rs. Winslew's Soothing Syrup, and to
AXE no other kind. In
One Yellow TIcLat M