The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-17
gi,ues- ~ -ssNunntaineer.
From Saturdays. Daiiy.l

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1898
From Saturdays Dailyl.
Charles U'Ren, of Ridgeway. is in
. the city.
Miss Anna Roberts went to Hood
River this morning.
C. Berg, an extensive wheat buyer
oi Portland, is in the city.
Messrs. T. A. Vausdale, r. E. Fortner
and ALI. Allen, of Prineville, are in
the city.
Today the county court granted the
petition of David D. Melons and others
for county road.
Mrs. M. P. Morris, of Hay Creek has
moved to The Dalles for the pur-
pose of placing her daughter in
school.
Admission to the Alpha Mandolin
and Guitar Club next Thursday will
be Is cents for school children, 25
cents for adults.
1t has been determined to take the
Regulator to Portland to be rebuilt
Captain Fred Sherman will super
intend the work.
Tickets for next Thursdays recital
at the Jacobsen Book & Music store.
Tickets will be exchanged for reserved
seats on Tuesday.
Miss Erma Benson, of Cascade Locks,
and Miss Lillian Ackerman, of Port
land, were passengers on the Dalles
City this morning.
Beehive restaurant open day and
night. Hot meals, fresh oysters in
any style, served at all hours. Meals
from five cents and up. Sd
Mrs. Vivian and children, who have
been visiting Mrs. Mcintosh in the
city the past week, left on the boat this
morning for their home in Portland.
Mrs. Capt. Alden went to Portland
on the boat today. She was accom-
panied by Miss Mathena, who has
been visiting in the city The past week.
Portland was selected as the meet.
ing place of the National Editorial
Association which closed its session in
Denver yesterday. The meeting will
be held some time next September,
The two new iron buildings on
Second street are almost completed.
F. S. Cummings new blacksmith shop
is almost ready for occupancy, and he
will be ready for business next week.
c. M. Elkins, the leading hardware
dealer of Prineville, spent the fore
noon in the city and left on the stage
this afternoon for Prineville. Mr..
Elkins had just returned from visit
to Albany and Portland.
The fall fishing season opened today,
and the fishermen on the river made a
fairly good haul for the first day. Fish
are said to be very plentiful in the
river. and it is expected a profitable
business will be done this fall both by
fisherman and Gamers.
The teachers who were attending
the institute here during the past
week. left for their respective homes,
all expressing themselves we'll pleased
with the management of the institute
and the hospitality extended them by
the citizens of The Dalles.
Seufert Bros. have put a lightning
plant into their cannery above The
Dalles and are now prepared to run
their establishment day and night SO
long as fish can be procured to can.
They have avery perfect plant, and
this fall will be able to handle all the
fish that is offered.
The enterprising firm of Williams s.
Co. are not content to confine them.
selves to the trade of the Northwest,
but will push their business to Manila.
Tonight they will mail advertising
matter to the Oregon boys there, in.
viting them to send their mail orders
to Williams & Co. The Dalles.
The oyster season is now on, and
that prince of caterers, Andrew Keller,
is exerting every effort to serve them
in the most attractive manner. He
puts them out on the halfshell, steweo,
roasted, in cocktails, and in fact in
any style that is known. One never
knows how to enjoy oysters until par
S taking of those served by Mr.. Keller.
The breaking of the shaft of the
steamer Sarah Dixon was more
serious mishap than was at first ex.
pected. A new shaft could not be had
in Portland, and one will have to be
ordered from the east. This will
necessitate the boat being laid up for
about three weeks. In the mean time
the D. P. & A. N. Co. will secure an
other boat to take her place.
While addressing the teachers in
stitute yesterday State Superintend-
ent-elect Ackerman referred to the
fact that the emperor of Germany had
ordered that picture of the German
navy be placed in every school house,
and suggested that such a display in
the American schools would be appro-
PIRATE. Acting on this suggestion J.
M. Huntington presented the high
schools of this city with handsome
picture, of the New York, Oregon and
other war vessels of our navy.
Our enterprising marble man, Louie
Comini, although burned out of bust.
ness few weeks ago, is wide awake
to business and is taking some orders
for work right along. Today he clos
ed a contract for greetings a monumsnt
oyer the grave of she late Col. Sinnott,
having underbid Chicago and Port
land firms. Tee monumentiwill be of
Peterhead Scotch granite, and will
when put up, be the handsomest and
most expensive monument in the
Catholic cemetery at this place,
arsc nofI