The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-08-06

m People of neighboring towns ar
warned to look out for him.
The Astoria and Columbia Rive
their perfect passenger train servic
between Portland and Clatsop Beacl
. poinJs, arrangements are completed
l. by which I. r. & N. Co.'S. boats max
daily connection at Astoria with tn
n morning train. also Saturday afternoon
y train from Portland, and evening trail
from Astoria. Through tickets solt
/ and baggage checked through w,thou
D transfer. Ticket offices at Union de
pot and 255 Morrison street. with n
P. r. r. Co
Mrs. Chas. Hilton and daughter
Florence left this morning for the
coast.
DIR. Pilkirgton came in from An
telope this morning, en- route to Port
land.
Mics Hildegard Johannsson and Miss
Jewett have returned from a visit to
Portland.
The grain yield in the vicinity of
Walla Walla is averaging better than
anticipated.
John 81. Burgard, the Portland
special insurance agent, proceeds to
Pendleton this evening.
James w. Pelton, a prominent Crook
county cattle raiser, arrived from
Prineville at noon and left on the
local for Portland.
Mrs. VIM. Michel and daughter,
Myrtle, and Mrs. v. Bolton have gone
to Seaside for an outing.
Hon. W. H. Wilson accompanied by
his cousin, Miss Wilson, left for Clat-
! sop beach this afternoon.
Geo. T. Prather and daughter came
up on the local from Hood River to-
day and returned this afternoon.
Governor Moody is in town from
Salem.
Mrs. Barlow went to Portland on the
boat today.
r. B. Fallmer, Seattle business
man, is in the city.
VIM. Shearer and wife, of Golden
dale, are In the city.
Mrs. w. 81. Moody went to the Cas-
cades on the boat this morning.
Mrs. T. Baldwin and family left on
the afternoon train for Clatsop beach.
The forest reserve agent expects to
maintain a Gordon of watchers all !;
along the prohibited Cascade range.
Meyer Abraham, of Portland,.is in
town explaining to our merchants the |
popular claims of certain brands of |
cigars.
The first barrel of sugar to be turned ,
out at the La Grande factory should be
on exhibition at the. Portland Indus
trial fair.
The new stone wall at the Catholic
church is being built by Louie Monter-
estilli. out of stone taken from his
quarry on Mill creek.
Mrs. James Phelan and little son
left this mor1ing for trip to CAL
iforinia. They have been the guests
of Mrs. W. 81. Moody in this city for
the past week.
Indications are now more favorable
any time during the season. There
will probpbly be move in wool with
in few days.
A handsome stone fence is being
constructed around St. Peters Catholic
church. that when completed will add
much to the beauty of the grounds on
which the church stands.
Those who went on the excursion to
Portland report having had pleasant
time. Portland merchants did every
thing in their power to show their
appreciation of the visitors.
4. M. Todd, of Chicago writes to
Portland that he IS seeking location
to put in an apple evaporating plant
where he can buy $4,000, bushels of
apples in season. Nothing small |
about Todd.
For those who cannot go to summer
resorts, but can get away from busi-
ness for day, nothing affords more |
pleasure and comfort than a ride from |
here to the locks and back on one CT |
the D. P. & A. N. boats.
The Stadleman commission company |
have received returns from four car
loads of peach plums shipped to
Chicago. They averaged from 95 cents
to 81. 10 per crate.
James E. Hackett, the Pendleton
dealer in fine grade sheep, is register.
ed at the Umatilla House, having been
transacting business in his line IN this
vicinity for some time past.
At St. Vincent hospital yesterday,
DR.. Hollister, of this city, and DIR. A.
| Smith, of Portland operated on
Thomas Towing for appendicitis. The
operation was quite successful and
Mr.. Towing is reported in a fair way
to speedily recover.
| Capt. o. S. Waud writes to his family
from Dawson under date of June "a.
that at that time he was in charge of
boat running between Dawson city
and White horse rapids, distance of
125 miles. He says the fare for pas
sengers is $50 aud freight is $50 ton.
The entertainment given by The
Dalles instrumental Quartette at Hood
River and Cascade Locks on Monday
and Tuesday evenings were we'll at
tended and highly appreciated by the
citizens of those places. The members
of the quartette rendered most excel
lent music, and entertained their
audiences well.
People who have been admiring the
regular weekly cartoon in Pease &
Mays show window for some months
past, were disappointed this week.
Mr.. Dawson, the artist, has gone to
the sea coast with his kodak and paint
brush, hence could not supply the reg
ular cartoon. but when he returns,
something elegant may be expected.
There is some uueasiness here re.