The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03
m Saturdays Darly.)

Saturdays Dally.)
Col. 1. F. Taffe OF Cello is in town.
Willis vanderpool, of Dufur, is in
0wn today.
Us. M. Pattison, of Wamic, was in
city today.
Hon. w. q. Sherman, of Monmouth
N the city.
K. K. Kinney, of Silverton, is visit
ing friends in the city.
T. ]. Henderson, a wool buyer from
Boston, is in the city today.
h. n. Tomlinson, of Mt. Hood, paid
he Dalles business visit yesterday.
Mrs. W. A.. Hilborn, of Okland,
California. is visiting friends in this
city.
w. II. Hoskins and bride came up
from Bridal Veil on The Dalles City
last evening.
% Mrs. DR.. Frasier and children are
Home from their summer onting at
A Stevenson.
Miss Maud Kuen leaves tonight for
ten days visit with friends in Pendle-
ton and Umatilla.
Hendrix, the we'll known wheat
q raiser and prosperous farmer of Dufur,
is in town today on business.
John Bowen, blacksmith and all
around genial gentleman from South
<erns Oregon, is in town today.
Mrs. Andrew Keller and daughter
Josephine were passengers on the
boat this morning for Stevenson.
Mrs. M. T. Nolan and daughters,
Katie and Alice, returned last night
from ten days outing at Long
Beach.
Mr.. Chas. Corson and family re-
turned last night from a weeks visit
with Mrs. Cor sons mother, at Wash
oueal Wash.
Mrs. T. Baldwin, Rosemary and
BERTHE Baldwin returned last night
from pleasant outing of several
weeks at Seaside.
Mrs. j. Toomey, and children, who
have been camping at Newport for the
past three weeks, will arrive home
next Tuesday evening.
George Kannauck, proprietor of the
largest merchandise store at Warm
Springs, is in the city loading his
freight train, with merchandise for
= that place.
Painters now at work on the Colum-
bia hotel will put the finishing touches
on this afternoon, giving the Oldest es-
tablishment in the city much better
appearance.
The battleship Oregon is the great
est fighting machine afloat: and the
1 Oregon horse Chehais is throwing
dust in the eyes of the fastest PAGER
in the east.
Hon. J. J. Jorgensen, of North
Dakota, at one time lieutenant COVER
or of the state, stopped over in The
Dalles today to make the trip to Port
land by boat.
Supt. Mackey, of the Oregon Horse
& Land Co., delivered 2SO head of
= horses at Huntington, Saturday to the
4 Linnto: Canning Co., of Portland
Ontario News.
Proper grading and packing is one
of the great keystones to success in
the selling of fruit. 1t must be put in
package so it will carry well and be
so arranged that it will be attractive.
Mrs. M. A. Brinox is in the city on
5 her way to Portland, a trip which she
desires to make on the boat. Mrs.
Brinox is writer of note in the old
world, having written the famous
novel sEtso Pepso.'
The American flag today hangs
on Court street, in mourning for the
departure ofits former student, Walter
T. Dickey, whose death has been re-
ported from Manila.
B. Wolf will leave on the morning
train for Portland, where he goes to
arrange business with the firm of
Bissinger & Co. This old and we'll
known firm. will soon erect large
fire-proof building in this city.
At Heppner this season there have
been sold ATS, 900 pounds of wool, at an
average price of 12l cents pound.
Morrow county sheepmen are there
fore $4,000 ahead on this years wool
clip, with fully half of it still unsold.
T. Oliver Gorent is in The Dalles
from Penobscott, Maine. Mr.. Gorent
is a warm partisan in behalf of Thomas
B. Reed for President in 1900, but is
patriotic enough to take off his hat
when the name of Dewey is mentioned.
Thompson of Philadelphia, a mem
ber of the well-known wool firm of
Harris & Co. is in The Dalles today.
Mr.. Thompson incidentally states that
his firm would subscribe literally to
any effort to establish wooden factory
here.
Ray Shine, of Los Angeles, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Sun Shine,
isin The Dalles to take the morning
boat for Portland. Their father
named his Children in picturesque
manner, and they haSa a brother nick
named "Boot Shine"
Walter Shelly, the English pirate,
who started home from Manila alnest
blind, writes his mother from San
Francisco that he has recovered the
sight of one eve, and that his special
ist tells him the other will probably
soon come out all right.
Miss Cinthia Allen, of Brooklyn,
New York, is in the city. She will
take the morning boat for Portland.
les Allen is contributor to the
ding periodicals of the day and
illiant description of the Columbia
ver may be expected from her pen.
James Callaghan, a sheep buyer
tom St. Paul, Minnesota, is in
Pendleton, says the East Oregonian.
[e has bought 10000 head of all
inds OF sheep at various prices in
Eastern Washington, apd since arriv-