The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-07-02

:. ceiving medical attention.
From Thursdays Daily.
st Frank Newcome, of Bakeoven, is
/. the city.
'f VIM. Rinkle, of Antelope,' lis visitir
"a in the city.
J. A. Stevens, of Dufur, spent ye
. terday in the city.
F. Fl. Button, of Hood River, is
the city on business.
, w. S. Clayton and wife, of Wasct
are visiting in the city.
James Stewart, prominent sheel
man, is in town from Dutch Flat.
J. W. Blake, a prominent stockma
from Coudon,is in the city on business
John Karlin left this afternoon TO
the mountains, where he has band {
sheep.
Chas. Tom, a prominent farmer o
Sherman county, was in the city yes
terday.
b. M. Murchie returned last eyenin!
from visit of several days to tn
metropolis.
T. A. Hudson returned this mornin.
from an extended trip through Sher
man county.
Mrs. James Falt left on last evening"
train tor Vasco, Wbers she will vlsi
for few days.
D. c. O'Railly came down from
Wasco last evening and left Ihis morn
ing for Portland.
Geo. Lang, an old time o. r. & N.
Co. engineer, is in the city, aud will
visit for /. few days.
j. S. Landers returned last evening
| from Hood River, where he has been
visiting for the past few days.
During the past twenty-four hours
the river has fallen five tenths of a
foot and this morning stood at 1921.
Mrs. ". Il. Metcalf. who has been
visiting in the city. left on the boat
this morning for her home in Van
couver.
H. G. Cotton. representing the Mas
sacbusetts n Nutual Life Insurance
Co, is in the city Interviewing
our people in the interest of his com.
pany
Mcdonald Bros. have car of hog g
at the s.ockyaris is in this city, having
brough: them from Elgln. They will
be shipped toni ght to the Union stock
yards at Portle id.
Mrs. J. F. Moore, accompanied by
her two children, will leave on the
$50 train this evening for st. Paul.
She will spend the summer visiting
friends in Iowa and Illinois.
A report was circulated this morn
ing to the effect that collision had
occurred on the lower river. Upon
inquiry il was found that the Will
lamette had run into the Columbia.
The county clerk Issued marriage
license yesterday evening to NJ. D.
harrington and Ida Johnson. One
was issued today to A. Reynolds and
B. Darneille.
Alexander Cockerline and wife, of
Eugene, arrived last night and left
this morning for Dufur to attend the
funer al of Mr.. Cockerline's sister, Mrs.
Smith, who died yesterday at Boyd.
The social given by the ladies of the
Congregational church last evening
was we'll attended and financial sue
cess. A fine program was rendered.
during which refreshments were
served.
A Urion Pacific special, from
Omaha, passed through town at 1870
this morning. There were several
officials aboard who will visit few
days in Portland, and then go over
the Southern Pacific to San Francisco.
The Sarah Dixon had big load this
morning and was somewhat late in
getting away. Among the livestock
shipped below were thirty-four head of
horses from Mr.. Brooks, of High
Prnirie.
w. F. Johnson, who has recently
goue in business at Wasco, was in the
city yesterday and left this morning
for Portland, where he goes to pur-
chase a billiard table and other sup
plies for his cigar ami confectionery
store.
B. H. Donnell, of Berkley, is in the
city visiting at the residence of his
cousin, M. q. Donnell. He is men,
ber of the musical club of the Univer-
sity of California, and is arranging for
an entertainment to be given at this
place Oh July 9Th.
The town is full of wool buyers,
freight solicitors, freighters and teams.
Wool is arriving in immense guam
titles, but little of it is being disposed
of. Indications are that early in July
the clip will begin to move rapidly
and at good figure.
A quiet wedding took place at 8
o'clock last evening at the Cascade
Locks. The contracting parties were
Bud Clayton and Ella Tozier. They
came to The Dalles on the lao train
and will go to Wasco this evening,
3here they will reside in the future.
At his farm about ten miles from
town this morning, Geo. Martin, Car
Inspector for the o. r. & N. Co., fell
from horse, and was struck by the
stirrup of his saddle, over the eye, in
Hicting wound that necessitated the
taking of several stitches. He was
attended by DR.. Logan.
SEAT to please thyself." says an old
proverb, "but dress to please Others"
for thy food is thine own affair, but
thy garb is the worlds business" Re-
member this and mako pleasant im-
preston by wearing one of the $1,000
81. S. & M. suits. Pease & Mays will
be pleased to sell you one for S7.85.
During last night burglars entered
the residence of Mr. Parkins on
Second street. They took two gold
watches, one belonging to 81. d. and
the other to his brother, T, M. Park
ins. From Irwin they secured $3.50 in