The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-08-06
good things in neck ties at p cents.

Hugh Guley has severed his connec-
tion with the Crook County journal,
and returned to The Dalles yesterday.
Those who are in the mountains or
at the seacoast now are fortunate, for
| they are escaping whole lot of tor
| ture.
A pair of steel trimmed nose glasses
was found on the streets Sunday and
| left at this Office to be Identified by the
owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Sargent left for
| down river points this morning in
search OF a cool place to spend the
summer.
Manhattan shirts-colored, soft
body, no collar, detachable cuffs to
match, at closing price of S1.O0 at A.
NJ. Williams & Co.
Saturday two-year old daughter of
C. A. Borders fell into pan of boiling
syrup candy and burned her hands
very severely.
The steamer Dalles City will arrive
here tomorrow evening, and will here.
after continue on the run between
here and Portland.
Leonel and Oscar Saltmarshe, of
England, are here visiting their
brother, R. E. Saltmarshe, of The
Dalles stock yards.
Charles Uren, prominent sheep
raiser of Ridgeway, was in the city
today. He says crops were short in
his section, though few crops turned
out we'll.
Tom Twhoig, who has been danger
ously i'll for some time past, was this
morning taken to Portland to be
| placed in St. Vincent's hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharp were pass
engers on the Sarah Dixon this morn
ing. Their destination is Clatsop
beach, where they will spend a month
rusticating.
Today Mrs. Walter Alden presented
her husband with bouncing pair of
twins, a girl and boy, weighing eight
and eight and one-half pounds re-
specliYely.
1t is said that Lincoln county girl
named Jennie Hellwhopper will petit
tion the next legislature to change
her name. She is certainly justified
in taking this step.
Harry Lonsdale left on the AFTER
noon train for ten days outing on
the beach. He goes to Astoria and
from there to the different summer re-
sorts along the coast.
R. H. Weber and family and G. E.
Bayard and family left on the Sarah
Dixon this morning for Hood River.
They intend spending a month camp
ing near Mt. Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Patterson arrived
yesterday morning. and will perma-
nently locate in The Dalles, at least
during Mr.. Patterson's term as re-
ceiver of the land Office.
Yesterday was scorcher. The Mer-
curry registered 100 for several hours,
and the heat was almost unbearable.
Today little breeze has kept the
temperature down below 100.
This morning Charlie Clarke left for
Hood River to take charge of the
Glacier Pharmacy. Mr.. Clarke is'an
expert druggist, and the people of
Hood River will find him an accom-
plished and entertaining gentleman.
The high scores made on the UNA
tilla House alleys the past were: Mon
day, Meatz SO; Tuesday. N. j. Sinnott
So; Wednesday, Meatz SO; Thursday,
Meatz 81; Friday, Meatz SO; Saturday.
H. Esping IS; Sunday ]. Weigle SO.
The new Dalles special. consisting of
two passenger coaches and an express
car, arrived promutly on time yester-
day. 1t will prove great source of
convenience to the people of The
Dalles and all those living between
here and Portland.
The dispatch recently sent out by
the Associated Press that the w. c. T. |
q. had abandoned the Women's Tenn
pie in Chicago seems to be without |
foundation. The temple was erected |
several years ago at cost of over a
million dollars. and the Union is SIC
ceeding in paying of the debt againstit,
Last night W. H. O'Dell found it
necessary to chastise vagabond who
made some slightly remark about his
wife at the Bee Hive restaurant, and
got quite badly used up. The fellow |
hit Mr.. O'Dell on the head, cutting
long cash in his scalp and also bit his
thumb quite severely. DR.. Hollister
was called and dressed his wounds.
On Friday of last week Miss Adna
Helm closed very successful term of
school on Upper Mill creek. There
were three little boys among her
pupils, Frand, Guy and Hugh Pagan,
whom she men ptiOns very compliment
tary, they having been the only ones
entitled to be placed on the roll of
honor. and were also on the roll of
honor at the close of term Miss Helm
taught In the district last year.
Capt. John Stump, of Riperia, arriv
ed on No. this morning and
spent few hours visiting old friends
in the city. Capt. Stump is one of the
oldest steamboat men in the country,
having been on the river the past %
years, and for long time ran between
Cello and Lewiston. For the past Is
years he has been op the run between
Riperia and Lewiston. He left on the
afternoon train for Portland.
From Tuesdays Daily.
A. J. Tuney, of Antelope, is in the
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