The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-07-02


Ed. Dork is in town from Viii
Salmon.
Bert Farrell, of Portland, is visitir
in the city.
Pi lip Knowles is in town from b
home at N'asco.
Harry Cooke, of Ridgeway, is in tt
city on business.
M. K. Mcleod is in town from b
home at Kingsley.
H. Mcintyre and wife. of Monklant
are visiting in the city.
D. G. Herlin, grand lecturer of III
A. o. q. W /, is in the city.
Geo. Stranahan and Ed. Romeyn
are in the city from Hood River.
G. A. Thomas, White Salmon mel
chant, is in the city on business.
Geo. Hardin, prominent sheer
man from Lost Valley, ,s in town.
r. J. Wallis, we'll known residen
of Rufus, is in the city on business.
r. Huston and family came in las
night from their home near Bakeoven
w. S. Clayton and j. J. Stoddard, o
Wasco, are registered at the Umatill;
House.
A. J. Leland and r. J. O'Reilly
freight solicitors. are in the city or
business.
Rev. A. Horn, formerly of this city,
but now of Goldendale, is in town on
business.
Five cars of wheat were shipped over
the o. R. g. N Co. IS line this morning
to Portland.
w. J. Roaf and family are registered
Yakima, Wash.
Messrs. w. NJ. and F. E. McCorkle, of
Tygh Valley, are registered at the
Umatilla House.
John Karlen, who has been to Ellens-
burg for the past week, returned to
Ihe Dalles yesterday.
Neil Mcleod, well known citizen
from Goldendale, is in the city. ac-
companied by his wife.
Miss Mamie Montgomery, of Albany,
is visiting at the residence of Mrs. G.
+. Stephens. in this city.
A bunch of beef cattle was delivered
last evening to Chrisman Bros, from
VIM. Floyd of Five-Mile.
A. L. Mcintosh, of Crook county,
who has been in town for some time,
left this morning for his home.
w. M. Rettie, of tine firm of Rettie &
Patterson, prominent stockmem of
Fossil. is in the city on business.
M Cartwright returned last night
from the mountains where he has been
looking after his sheep interests.
Ben Snipes is 10 the city, having
come in this morning from Yakima.
He leaves in the morning for Seattle.
This morning M. J. Manning bought
clip of wool of about 1,600 pounds
from Connolly & Hamilton, of Klickitat
county.
The county clerk issued marriage |
license today to John D. Mayfeld and |
Mary Aberdean Story, both of this |
county.
Mrs. W. E. Evans, of Juneau,
Alaska, is the guest of Mrs. Forwood,
and will visit in the city several days.
Mrs. Evans arrived at Portland from
.Tuneau last Saturday
Mrs Minnie Renfro and Miss Retta
Holland, tourists from Kansas City,
are visiting in the city. They are en-
route to Butte, Mont.
The new school bulldog is being |
plastered today, and from the way the
work is progressing it will not be
long before it is finished.
The old Times-Mountaineer build
ing standing on the Masonic lot on
Court street, between Second sand
Third is being moved to the property
adjacent to the Fitzgerald ruins.
The boys who desire to enter The
Dalles Zuaves for the celebration
should meet at the armory on the
morning of the 4th at o'clock. IBoys
from II years up will be admitted.
Rey. Hall, of Chicago, arrived in the
city last night and will leave this even
iDA in company with Rev. Baetes, of
SeaGtle, for Sherman county. Rev.
Hall will have the Lutheran field at
Wascc and Moro. .
The state attire of the King of Siam
is W orth over a million dollars. and he
would not be thought as we'll dressed
on the streets of The Dalles, as man
one of thoseSl0.00 q. s. & NJ.
suits that Pease g. Mays are selling for
S7.S5.
One of the most attractive features
of the celebration will be bicycle
parade. arranged by the amusement
committee to take place at $50 Mon
day evening. Prizes of S5 and $3.50
will be offered for the best and second
hest decorated wheels.
The Glorious Fourth is near at hand
and all committees have been dill
gently at work. To make the affair a
living success it will be necessary for
everybody to give helping hand.
All join in the parade and aInusements
for then a success is assured.
Messrs. Harry Fredden and Arthur
Kennedy returned on the boat last
evening from Wind River, where
they have been fishing for the past
week. They had baskets and boxes
full of trout and from appearances
surely had the best kind of luck.
The Fourth of July amusement
committee have offered prize of five
dollars for the best decorated bicycle
in the parade which will take place at
$50 in the evening. Two dollars and
a half will be given as second prize,
Bicyclists are requested to turn out in
the parade.
A very peculiar incident happened
in the East End last evening. A negro
was walking along attending to his own
business, when a white man, some the |
worse for liquor, made remark derog =
atory to the colored race. Without
word the negro struck the fellow and |