The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11

(, one in the evening. His addresses were
s.tentively listened to by large
number of people.
| Fargner McRae, a sheep man who
has been in town for several days, left
to-day for his home at Antelope.
There were several brawls took place
last evening, but at the time of going
to press today everything was quiet.
This is the day to remember old
maxims. "Many N N of many minds" "
and "This is the hour of our dis
content"
The Regulator had big load this
morning, and besides mixed load of
freight, took down 900 head of sheep
and twelve horses.
This morning at the justice Office
Edgar B Hall was united In marriage
to Maud McKelvey, Judge FillOoa per-
forming the ceremony.
Mrs. Mary French, who mas been
spending the past week visiting with
Mrs. Van Anda at Johns mill, return
ed home yesterday.
Messrs. Henry and Fred Suipes, who
haye been in the vicinity of Prineville
for the past week looking after stock,
returned home yesterday.
Twenty-Five head of horses for Mil
Ter & Harper, are in the stockyards.
They are a fine looking lot OF animals
and will be used on the stage line.
Mike Callaghan, of Dufur, was in
the city yesterday. He says crops are
looking first rate in the country, and
unless there is very unfavorable wea-
ther from now on the yield will be
good.
All who attended the Dufur picnic
Saturday say the Artisans of that
place are royal entertainers, and are
convinced that the order must be one
that makes specially of sociability,
as we'll as fraternity.
Dealers in strawberries say the mar
kets have taken tumble in the East
within the past few days, and it is not
now profitable to ship East, hence the
remainder of the crop will be thrown
upon the local markets.
Hard things are sometimes said
against candidates prior to election
day, but they should be forgotten
when election day is oyer. Campaign
sarcasm should not be treasured up SO
as to make neighbors enemies.
The eldest son of Henry Melquest
was bitten quite severely yesterday by
a dog, while passing the brewery.
The wound is very painful one. and
DIR. Hollister, who was called, took
several stitches in the lads cheek.
Saturday night Hon. Geo. H. Will
liams spoke here in support Of the re-
publican ticket and had an audience of
about 100. Judge Williams is recog-
nized by all as one of the brainy men
of Oregon, and wherever he speaks
finds an attentive audience.
The twenty second annual meeting
| of the Homeopathic medical society of
the state of o. egon will meet in. this
city, June 9Th and 9th. All local
physicians and citizens are cordially
invited to attend. Programs and
place of meeting will be published
later.
At the regular meeting held June
Sd of Court The Dalles, No. IL. F. OF
A., the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: c. R., D Wilder;
S. c. R., M. A. Gushing; Rec. Secy.,
Chas. Burgett; S. W., L. F. Pickens;
J. w., Hoering; S. B., Lee Cover; Jr.
B., David King.
A special train of four cars, west
bound, passed through this morning
at IL o'clock, with General Superin-
tendent O'Brien. Traffic Manager B.
Campbell. Chief Engineer W. 81. Ken
nedy, of the o. r. & N. Co., President
Carr and Vice-President and General
Mrnager W. 81. Bancroft, of the Ore
gon Short Line.
Today's election has been compare.
lively quiet, and general good feeling
has prevailed. The usual amount of
working" has been done by all par.
ties, though how effectual it has been
can only be told when the count is
completed. A few people got 'too"
much election enthusiasm, but as
rule, the voters were sober.
Miss Fay Fuller, formerly reporter
on the Pendleton Tribune, was some
time ago appointed harbor master at
Tacoma, Wash. 1t Is said that thus
far she has done good work, keeping
all records pertaining to the extensive
shipping business of the city in per-
feet shape. She has made out the
harbor masters report for the year,
the first report of the kind ever made