The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-08-27
(t'rom MONDAYS Daily

|. From MONDAYS Daily
E. Jensen went to Hood River Sun
day.
c. E. Marshall, of Goldendale, is in
the city.
10 Bonn went to Lyle this morning
on business.
W. Il. Wilson left Sunday morning
for an outing at the sea coast.
Louis Comini went to Hood River
Sunday, where he will do some ceme-
terry work.
Master Sayre Rinehart has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Union county.
A. A. Fuller, the veteran life insur-
ance agent is soiourning in The Dalles
for a few weeks.
MISS Elva Gaunt and Maud Simmons,
of Centerviile, left on the boat this
morning for Portland.
Hugh Glenn was passenger on
Sunday mornings train bound for
Portland and the coast.
Saturday night the Stadleman Com
mission Co. shipped a carload of plums
and prunes direct to Boston.
Fred Drews, of Portland, spent Sun
day in The Dalles and left on the
evening train for visit to Spokane.
Ad. Keller and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardwick returned Saturday from
their summer camp at Moffit springs.
Hon. John. Michel made a flying
visit to Portland and return Sunday,
perhaps upon religious or political
mission.
Dan Dewey, jr., and George r. Col
by, Boston wool buyers, have returned
to The Dalles from brief trip to
Portland.
Miss Minnie Sandrock was passen-
ger on the Dixon this morning for
Portland, where she will spend few
days visiting.
Men have been busy all day clean
ing up the debris in the burned dis
trict, clearing the ground preparatory
to commencing rebuilding.
Postmaster j. A. Crossen is home
from months sojourn in California.
Mr.. Crossen is much improved in
health, and is quite rugged.
John Bonn, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, left this
morning for San Francisco. They ex-
pect to be gone several weeks.
The recent hot spell is said to have
withered the leaves on the oak trees
in the surrounding forests, thing
never before heard of in this section.
The contract for the foundation to
Pease & Mays new warehouse has been
let to John Kochler, and the contract
for the remainder of the building will
be let tomorrow evening.
Mays & Grove are selling off their
damaged goods at remarkably low
prices. This affords people an oppor-
tunity to get many articles only slight
ly damaged at great bargains.
Jack Mathe vs., G. A Burkhart and
Fl. Powell of Portland arrived in The
Dalles Saturday night, and enjoyed a
royal hunt on the next day, aud re-
turned home this morning.
The Pendleton Republican is to issue
q morning daily edition. The repub
licans of Ums tilla county are so har-
mODious as to require two dailies to
give expression to mutual admiration.
Considerable improvement has been
made to the Court street school. The |
furnace has had new cover put on it,
Ind double sliding doors have been
put in between the rooms to more per-
iectly deaden the sound.
E Jacobsen got home Saturday from
l six weeks tsur through the interior |
md reports business pretty good all
over the country. He says good stock |
sales have been made in the grazing |
country, hence ranchmen generally
aaye money.
The trustees of Dufur school district,
says the Dufur Dispatch, have engaged
he following corps of teachers for the
next term of public school which will
begin the twelfth of next month and
continue eight months: c. e. Deems,
)rinciDal; G. w. Brown, intermediate
department., and Mrs. r. j. Wilson,
department.
Guy Flenner, associate editor of the
3oise Statesman, who has been with
lis family down by the sounding sea.
topped over in The Dalles Saturday
Ifternoon to greet old friends, and
on homeward bound on the
midnight express. Mr.. Flenner was