The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesanu,s Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Ralph Garrison, OF Portland, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mrs. NJ. T. Nolan and children re-
turned from Portland last night.
Major Hall, claim agent for the O.
R. & N, spent the day in the city.
Mesdames e. J. and G. NJ. Collins
and Miss Collins went to Portland to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hudson and Mrs
C. N. Thornberry left this morning for
San Francisco.
Mrs. R. L. Davenport and Mrs. A. ].
Lewis were passengers on the morning
train for Portland.
Miss Minnie Devin, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. B.
Sinnott, in the city.
Will w. Cowne, of Caleb, Grant
county, is in the city today visiting
his mother, Mrs. E. Schultz.
The D. z. & A. N. boats give an ex-
.cursion from Portland to Cascades to-
morrow and another Saturday.
Mrs. F. w. Silvertooth and children
left yesterday for Antelope, where Mr..
Silvertooth has engaged in business.
Mrs. Treat returned to Portland on
the Regulator this morning after
weeks visit with friends in this city.
A gold Epworth League badge was
lost on the streets this morning.
Finder will please leave same at this
Office.
This morning B. A. Ulrich and Dave
Garrison started for Whita Salmon to
spend week picking wild black |
berries.
A considerable amount of wool was !
received at the warehouse here today, |
but sales were light, only few small |
clips changing hands.
This was Ladies' day at the Umatilla
House bowling alley, and about forty
of the fair sex were contesting for
honors in the hall this forenoon.
E. E. Lytle, president OF the Column
bia Southern, will go up on the route
of construction tomorrow for the pur-
pose of paying off the laborers.
Word has been received here that
Tom Sullivan, for number of years
an employe in Col. Thompson's black
smith shop, died recently at Rossland,
B. c..
Mrs. Fannie Thomas is in the city
visiting the family of M. T. Nolan.
Mrs. Thomas is former resident of
The Dalles, but now of Poccatella,
Idaho.
j. L. Schneck possesses one of the
handsomest sets of harness ever seen
: in The Dalles. 1t was manufactured &
at Farley & Franks shop, and is cyl ,
dence that The Dalles is able to turn +
out first-class work in that line. t
VIM. Sheffield, city editor of the |
Seattle Times, spent last night in the
city visiting his mother. Mr.. Shelf l
field resided in The Dailes for long t
time, having for several years been a /
compositor On the old Wasco Sun. Il
A number of Rev. w. c. Curtis old s
New York friends who have been at
tending the Christian Endeavor meet
ing in San Francisco are expected to | @
arrive in Portland tonight, and Mr.. !
Curtis went to Portland today to a
meet them. Fl
A dispatch from Geo. Herbert at La b
Grande states that 5 900 people listened
to BrYan's speech at. that place this a
morning. and nnbounded enthnsfasm G
was shown by everybody. The La
Grande folks fairly went wild oyer the c
illustrious Bryan "
There is nothing that can prevent Il
Wasco county being prosperous this S
fall. Large quantities of wool, mutton o
and beef have been sold and there will
bean immense quantity of wheat and Y
fruit marketed, all of which will bring G
money into the county. Z
DR.. Eshelman returned last evenipg:I S
from Prineville, where he spent twoj g
weeks. The doctor is we'll pleased I'll
with Prineville and it's people, and le
says they are the most wholesoule1. N
generous class he has ever met. He
expects hereafter to make occasional r
professional visits to that city. lie
A Workman watch charm was lost el
last Sunday either on the streets of ei
The Dalles or on Mill creek. The tc
finder will he literally re warded by B
leaving the same at this office. The p
charm was of gold and had on one side b.
the shield and anchor and the letters I'll
A. o. U. W.
A whole car load of pianos and or 81
gans are on exhibition at the Jacobsen al
Book & Music Co.'S store. and will be b
sold at BED ROCK prices, and on terms N
TO suit the purchaser. For one week Y
only, in order to reduce STOCK We will IL
make it an object for you to purchase D
now. Call and get our prices at oncex IL
John P. Wood returned this morn se
ing from Pendleton, where yesterday tt
he attended the Bryan meeting. He
speaks in high praise of Pendleton and -
its hospitality, ana says Pendleton r,
people know just how to entertain vis- p
itors. They give them the ''best there N
is in the shop and appear to deem it 7
a pleasure TO entertain guests. f.
A. MacCorquodale, trat cling freight C.
and passenger agent for the Burling- {
ton route. has been in the city today n
soliciting business for hisroute. Mr.. ci
cCorquodale reports freight and r,
passenger traIiie over his route having D
shown q satisfactory increase within C,
the past few months
Samuel B. Parrish, ex-police of
Portland, died at St. Vincent's hospi-
tai Monday afternoon, aged 50 years. il
Mr.. Parish came to Oregon when two
years of age, and for number of years a
past has been prominently connected q
with the business interests of Portland,
and has also been an active politician.
Yesterday afternoon All Fook and ;,
Lee Poy, two Cinnamon had q hearing
before jury in Justice Filloon's court,
charged with running their fish wheels = =
on Sunday. After hearing the evil
dence and arguments of attorneys, the
;,,,,- ,.aturpa6 q vardict of nnr oniltv 81