The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-24

M. a. Moore and wife, of Prineville
were in town last night on their wa.
to the Willamette valley.
The Inland Flyer is expected herr
Thursday evening and will make th'
run alternately with the Dalles Cit.
till another boat is ready.
Judge Bradshaw, n. S. Wilson, A
A. Jayne and D. S. Dufur left Satur
day to attend the term of court tina
opened in Condor this morning.
Professor Wetzel, of Portland, cam'
in today from Prineville where he ha
conducted very successful and wei
attended teachers institute.
There will be work in the third ranl
at the convention of the K. P. lodge
tonight. All Knights, and especially
the team, are requested TO be present
The local passenger that is due here
at 1l:30 A. NJ. had not left Cascade
Locks at P. NJ. owing to a number oi
freight cars being off the track at thai
place.
Louis Comini. toe tombstone man,
is erecting shop nearly opposite his
old place on Second street. He has a
residence nearly finished on the back
end of the lot.
Parties who have recently returned
from the neighhorhood of Mount
Hood say that the most destructive
fires of many years were raging there
when they left.
W. C. Allaway left on the early
morning train for Portland accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Daisy,
who goes to attend the State univer-
sity at Eugene.
The s-Mountaineer is pleased
to learn that r. B. Hood is contem-
plating remaining in the city and
will probably open furniture store in
his new building on Second street.
DIR. A. F. Brockman and J. w. But
ler, of Bickleton, D. w. Pierce, W. c.
Bergen and w. B. Presby, of Golden
| dale were guests at the Umat'lla House
| last night on their way to the re-
publican state convention which meets
| in Tacoma, Wednesday.
James C. Benson, of Five Mile, to-
day purchased of j. Sheriff. the lat
ter's homestead on Five Mile above
the Wagonblast ranch. Consideration,
$1,000 Mr.. Sheriff. will leave in a
few days for Lewiston, Idaho, where he
intends to make his future home.
The machinery of the Regulator ar
rived here this morning on a scow.
Its new hull will be built in Portland
and towed here where the house and
machinery will be put in place. The
new Regulator is expected to be ready
for her old run in couple of months.
Saturday evening as L. L. Hill was
passing around the corner of the Gel
lar of his residence on Ninth street
his head struck against the sharp
point of projecting board which in
flicted a painful scalp wound three or
four inches in length and required
seven stitches of DR.. HOLSTERS needle
to close up.
AS a testimony to the high moral
character of the people of The Dalles
it may be mentioned that during the
present month only one case required
the judicial Intervention of the city
recorder, when festive youth of go
summers was assessed S. for tarrying
too long at the shrine of Bacchus.
Schenck & Beal have rented quarters
for their bank in the old Fitzgerald
building, corner of Second and FEEDER
al, which is being rebuilt by Mays &
Grove. The latter will occupy the
building till their new store across the
way is finished, when it will be fitted
up for the bank. The change of loca-
tion will probably not be made till
next spring.
The Klickitat republicans last Sat-
urday nominated G. II, Baker for
joint senator; L. w. Curtiss, represen-
tative; J. w. Butler, auditor; w. c.
Bergen sheriff; A. Ahols, treasurer;
II. C. Jackson, clerk; J. r. Rankin,
assessor; and j. Coates, commissioner. |
Several of these were nominated by |
single vote.
Lee wigle, a prosperous farmer of
Crook county, was in the city today,
and left on the afternoon train for
Portland. From there Mr.. Wigle
goes to Corvallis, where next Wednes-
day he will pe married to Miss Lola
MIR. Wigle is well and ia
known in The Dalles, having
attended sch ool at the academy num-
Der of years ago, and his numerous
friends here will be pleased to know
that he is soon to be happily settled
ior life
A stiff chinook commenced blowing
early this morning and keptit up near
y all day. Wheat haulers complain
mat the dust on the roads north of
was thick enough to be cut
n slices and a rancher of known vara-
,ity assured the writer that particles
If dust as big a as child's fist pelted
lin in the face as he came in from his
anch on Five-mile. In the city the
zig circus tent had to be hauled sdown
md the afternoon performance and
'aloon ascension postponed.
Mrs. Hawthorne, who lives below
he bluff east of the Wasco Warehouse,
7as run over Sunday afternoon near
he brewery by the horse ridden by
ne 12-year-old son of Joe Shannon,
he woman was knocked senseless and
emaind unconcious nearly an hour.
'arties who witnessed tie accident
arried her to her home aud sent for
'r. Giesendorffer who found her sever
7 bruised on the head, neck and right ,
boulder. Young Shannon was rid
le at fast gait and the horse ap-
cared to have got beyond the lads
ontrol as he was only held by piece
rope looped around his nose.
The project of Chrisman Brothers
, haul freight from The Dalles
, Silver Lake, by steam has ended as
ANY thought it would end in com.