The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
(From Fridays Dally.)

mdJoSty SGduu Id bHe 'dChSrouuu VIII
envy.
Y (From Fridays Dally.)
Henry Simon, a popular commercial
tourist, is in the city.
n Mrs. Andrew Keller and daughte
Josie are sojourneying in the metrop
O oils.
F. Montgomery. advance agent fol
n the Prodigal Father Co., is registered
at the Umatilla House.
g Miss Annie Wentz arrived last even.
ing from Portland and is visiting the
q Misses Liebe in this city.
Crops are looking first rate in the
: vicinity of Bakeoven, says j. Nacken,
who is in the city today.
R. B. May. the popular travelling
salesman from Portland, is in the city
interviewing our merchants.
! Miss Bessie Lang returned last night
from Portland where she has been
visiting for the past few days.
Mrs. c. j. Crandall left this morn
ing for the Locks, to be in attendanc >
at the bedside of Geo. Morgan.
Reports from all parts of the county
are that grain crops are looking
splendid, and an abundant harvest is
assured.
Capt. Lewis left this morning for
Portland, where he goes to complete
arrangements for the Fourth of July
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nickols returned
River where they have been for the
past six weeks.
w. N. Wiley came in yesterday from
P, Antelope, and reports fine rains hay
ing fallen in that section, which makes
| gooG crops certainty.
/! J. e. R!akeney, who has been laid
; up for fcar weeks with a broken leg,
/ is still confined to his bed, but hopes
to be out on crutches within week or
! ten days.
The crop this season will be the best
/ in yrars. This weather is just what is
needed aud from appearances our ex-
port This fall will be something
wonderful.
F. Hardwick and wife, who have
been sojourning at Astoria for the |
past week, returned home last evening. |
Mr.. Hardwick is very mnch improved |
from his trip.
E. Straube, of Mitchell, has a band
of horses at the stockyards which he is
offering for sale. They are fine look
ing animals and will likely meet with
ready sales.
A certain thin man sent a dime to
an advertiser who promised for that
sum to impart trustworthy Information
as to how to get fat. The answer was:
"buy it at the Butchers"
Mrs c. B. Cushing, Mrs. ]. M. Fill
loon, Misses Effie and Minnie Crooks
returned last night from Portland,
where they have been attending the
Woodmen Circle convention.
Now that it is getting warmer, you
should be careful what you drink. No
more healthful beverage in warm wea-
ther can be had than the carbonated
waters manufactured by Weaver &
Nagel.
The codition of Geo. Morgan is no
better and he is gradually growing
worse. His friends, of which he has
host, will be panied to learn that the
end is not far off, as Mr.. Morgan
realizes.
Wool is gradually beginning to
move, and indications are that early
in July the market will open up in
earnest. Yesterday M. ]. Manning
bought small clip, and made offers on
several more.
The fact that war is in progress with
Spain need not prevent any loyal
citizen from celebrating the national
Anniversary in the Dalles. IL will be
the best celebration ever held in
Eastern Oregon.
r. j. German returned last night
from a short vacation and visit to Mt.
Angel College. He attended meet
ing of the alumni, of which he is
Der, and was elected president for
the ensuing year.
u. Norman and family returned
last night from Hood River, where they
have been for the past few weeks. Mr..
Norman is much improved in health
and will return to Hood River on the
boat in the morning.
Geo. Routh, former citizen of The
Dalles. died about 5 o'clock last even
ing at Goldendale, where he had been
visiting for some days. Mr.. Routh
was quite well known at this place,
where he worked for number of years.
The shru bs and evergreens around
the court house were trimmed today
by that clever artist Paul Limroth, and
present very attractive appearance,
They have grown considerably during
the past year, and the trimming was
much needed.
l
day and from all indications the fall
from now on will be gradual until the
low water mark is reached. During
the past "a hours the Columbia
has fallen nine-tenths of foot, and
this morning stood at 35.4 feet.
The Rathbone Sisters held an cleo
lion of officers last evening, after
which ice cream and cake were served
and general good time INDUCED in.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: M. E. C..
Lille Gavin; E. s., Viola Rorden: E.
J. Laura Blakeney; M, Julia Driver;
VI. of r. and c., Minnie Gosser; M. of
F., Susan Walthers; G. D. T., Nellie
Thompson; P. of T., Lille Waud; T.,
Alice Crossen; Delegate Minnie Gosser