The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-11-12

The market there. lhey were raised
on his farm near The Dalles and dried
at his dryer in the city.
Today D. f. Ketchum shipped
twelve car loads of lambs, ten were
shipped to ST. Paul and two to Trout
dale.
Mrs. z. E. Laramere, who has been
visiting Judge and Mrs. Bradshaw, re-
turned this morning to her home in
Portland.
Mrs. Sampsol was a passenger on
the Sarah Dixon this morning, going
to White Salmon to look after ber
farm at that place.
There will be fire drill this even
ing, by Jackson Engine Co., No. l, at
$3.50 sharp. Ali members are request
ed 10 be prompt.
Mrs. E. Neil and Mrs. D. Conan
came up on the :55 train last even
ing TO attend the funeral of their
brother, Mr.. Phil Brogan.
The funeral of the late Phil Brogan
will be conducted from the family
residence tomorrow at 9 a. M, the re
mains having arrived here this fore
noon from Antelope accompanied by a
large number of friends from that Sec
tiou.
Kissing a baby may result in
deforming its nose or bringing on
nearsighte6ness. The safest plan is
not to kiss baby of the feminine per-
suasion until it attains the age Of six
teen years. The cartilage of the nose
is much stronger then.
Mrs. Joe Errhart died in St. Vim
cents hospital last evening, and her
remains will arrive in this city, for
burial, on the $50 train this evening.
She was suffering from cancer of the
stomach, and vas taken to the hospi-
Mrs. C. j. Crandall went to Hood
River this morning to meet Miss Pau
line Kline, of Corvallis, president of
the Daughters of Rebekab, jurisdic
tion of Oregon. Miss Kline will
make the Hood River lodge an Off
cials visit tonight, and will meet
with the lodge here next Thursday
evening.
The funeral of Charles Shank was
conducted here yesterday afternoon
by the Woodmen assisted by the For
esters. He died at Starbuck, WASH,
last Friday from typhoid fever, and his
remains were brought here for burial.
Mr.. Shank was formerly employed in
the railroad shops here, but bad been
resident of Starbuck for several
years. He leaves wife and i've
children.
F. o. McCauley has returned from
an extended trip through Idaho, Utah.
Arizona, New Mexico and California,
and comes home satisfied that Oregon
is the best state in the West. While
in the gold mining districts he found
times good, in other sections OF the
states he visited there were no visible
signs of prosperity, and no where did
he find the farmers so well situated as
in Eastern Oregon.
The Lowen berg & Going Co., who
have been conducting foundry leased
from the state at the penitentiary and
employing convict labor ale now in
debt to the state some $52. .267. By
compromise with the present state of
ficials, A. N. Gilbert, superintendent
of the penitentiary has been appointed
trustee to earn this money out of the
business of the embarrassed company.
1t is thought the state will be large
loser.
Yesterday the Sarah Dixon went to
co Cascade Locks and brought up the
new hull for the Regulator which was
built in Portland. 1t is 155 feet long,
2s feet wide aad feet deep. The hull
is made very substantially, and when
the house is put on, the new Regula-
tor will be much more substa tial
boat than before it was wrecked.
Work of putting IN the machinery and
placing the house on the hull will
commence at once, and the company
expects to have the Regulator running
early in December.