The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-10-08

Typhoid fever fs reported as preva'
lent in all sections of the state,
Wheat took another tumble this
morning and now stands at so cents.
Don't neglect any longer the fall
cleaning of streets, alleys and back
yards.
A. 8. and L. N. Blowers, of Hood
River, are registered at the Umatilla
House.
Returning Klondikers are numer'
GUS at coast ports, each with a lugu.
brious tale of woe.
| Bert Phelps, of Heppner, passed
through town Saturday ON his way to
Portland.
Born, Sunday October I'd, to the
wife of J. Sears, of Eight Mile, a
daughter.
Tomorrow, the senatorial balloting
will begin at Salem. Keep your eyes
open for the dark horse.
The county board of equalization
met today and will remain in session
for the week.
Miss Clothilde Love, of Wasco, ar
rived in town today to attend school
at st. Mary's Academy.
Ex-Sheriff Driver, Otis Patterson,
w. H. Wilson and County Clerk Kel-
say were in Portland yesterday.
Pendleton is desirous of floating
$40, 900 in 5 per cent bonds to redeem
bonds and warrants drawing higher
| rate of interest.
Miss Emma Bonney left on the after
noon passenger for Eugene, where she
will take course of instructions at
the university.
Mrs. Charles Allison, wife of form
er resident of this city, who has been
| here for some time visiting friends,
| afternoon.
1. G. Darland, formerly postmaster
of Goldendale, was in town today on
his way to Bakeoven, where he has in
terests in connection with the mail
route from there to Antelope.
Threshing had not ended yesterday
in the Klickitat valley, where one
machine solitary and alone as the last
rose of summer, was at work on the
last crop of the season.
John Brogan of Antelope, native
of the Emerald Isle, took out his final
citizenship papers today before Judge
Mays. HE witnesses were Commits.
sloner Kimsey and Hugh Gourlay.
DR.. Hollister went down to Hood
River this afternoon to visit Mr.. Rob
erJs, the aged brother of G. G. Roberts
of that place, who is reported very i'll
The doctor will return on the night
train.
r. B. Hood this morning opened q
on the lot he used to occupy for the |
same purpose years ago. This ia the |
secod house to resume business in the
burnt district.
Omer Cook of Three Mile is interest |
ed with w. j. Gillian in the project of |
repairing the old palles and Rock |
land ferry boat and using it as ferry
boat at Lyle.
Tom Harris, wellknown sheepman
of the Nansene neighhorhood, has cor
cluded to move with his band of 1900
sheep to Payette, Idaho. Shortage Of
home range compels the change of
location.
VIM. Hall was brought before JUS
tice Bayard this morning charged
with larceny in dwelling. In the
judgment of the justice the evidence
failed to establish any crime and Hall
was discharged.
The Inland Flyer has been placed in
the hands OF Wolf & Swicker, of Port
land. for some changes in her machin-
cry that were found necessary If she
would do the work for which she is in
tended.
The Tennessee Students will be at
the Balwin Opera house tonight and
tomorrow nigh These people from the
sunny South with their splendid voices,
and ''caractonistic" ways are always en-
and amusing and this COM
Dany is of especial merit and should
have the support of our best people.
1t is estimated that fully $500 miners
ire laboring in the. district tributary
20 Baker City. Those who ought to
know say there has never been a time
n Baker counsy's history when so
much capital has sought safe invest
nent in the golden mountains as at
present..
Ten years ago there was hardly
business house in the East end. 1t is
now a beehive of energy and hustle
md the business of the city is slowly
out steadily moving in that direction. q
As an Irishman put it to the writer
his morning, "There lent an Imply t
house in the Aist ind but wan and 3
sven that wan is occupied"
Yesterday was an unlucky day for
ramps. The same freight train that 6
tut off one tramp's toes at The Dalles
made clean job of another at Cascade
locks. Coroner Butts went down on q
he early passenger to enquire into the
natter and is expected back tonight.
A Victor farmer tells the Dufur Dis
'atch that while travelling from The
)alles to Dufur, last week on his way
,ome, he met 107 wheat teams bound
or this city. The Dispatch natural
y concludes that railroad between
hese two points would be paying in. "
7estment.
H0r Health RASfOro6 +