The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-07-30

we'll, fully up to the expectation I
farmers.
. John Sommerville, of the Baldwi
sheep and Land Co., came up frol
Portland last night and left today to
his home at Hay creek.
So popular has the kodak become |
t The Dalles that even the small bo
may be seen on the streets takin
snapshots at everything he sees.
G. W. Phelps, is in the city tt
day shaking hand with old friend
and acquaintances. He goes to Mofl
, Springs tomorrow fer weeks outing
The Sherman county wheat yiel
J promises to equal that of last year
being in round mum bers $500, 900 bush
els. Harvesting is now in full bias
there.
Il Trains Nos. 8 and will carry ex
cursion parties from Dalles to Oneont'
Gorge or Multnomah Falls and return
on Sundays for so cents for single
round trip.
| T. S. Hamilton, one of the leading
wool growers of Crook county, is in
the city looking after the sale of his
wool. AS yet he has not met an offer
that suits him.
Mrs. Waud is in receipt of letter from
the Captain stating that he has left
the Stickine river and is now running
boat on the Yukon between Dawson
and Lake Bennett.
The scarlet fever cases in the coun-
try south of Dufur are said to be pretty
| we'll quarantined, and unless the con-
tagion has already spread pretty well
over the country, it will probably be
checked.
The way new names are being added
to the Times Mountaineer subscription
list is encouraging. and cannot but
attract the attention of advertisers
who are seeking good medium
through which to solicit custom.
Mrs DR.. Belknap and Miss Maggie
Newman, of Prineville, are in the city,
having returned last evening from
Portland where Mrs. Belknap was at
tending the Degree of Honor grand
lodge aud Miss Newman was visiting
friends.
Lovers of music in Hood River and
Cascade Locks cannot afford to miss
hearing The Dalles musical quartette
when they appear in those towns next
week. The members of the quartette
are worthy young people. splendid
musicians and deserving of patronage.
E. o. Norton, OF Astoria, was in the
city last night in the interest of the
Astoria regetta. He is confident low
passenger rates will be made between
here and Astoria, and hopes to see a
large numb ber of Dallesites in attend
ance at the regatta.
The equipment for the new passen-
ger train that is to be put on between
here and Portland next Sunday passed
through here attached to No. % this
afternoon. There were three elegant
passenger coaches, and from their ap- |
pearance will be very attractive to the
travelling public.
The Times-Mountaineer travelling |
correspondent, Mr.. Floed, returned |
this morning from q visit to Wasco |
and Moro, and brought back long
list of new subscribers for the weekly. |
The people of Sherman county appre.
ciate good thing, and will support
q good live paper that stands up
for the rights of the people.
The attraction at Bonneville Park
for next Sunday, July 31st, will be the
of De Boe, the aerial WON
der late from Hammerstein's 8, Olympic
and Roster & Balls, New York City,
with other attractions. De BOe's per-
formances are beyond belief, except to
eye-witnesses. Fare only 80 cents for
round trip from Dalles.
This morning the case of the state
vs Thomas Dissenderfer. charged with
assault and battery,was brought up be-
fore Justice Bayard, and was dismissed
On a demurrer to the complaint. Dis
,rict Attorney Jayne appeared for the
state and N. B. Sinnott for the defense.
The case grew out of an accident that
on Mill creek last Sunday
when Dissenderfer, while drividg at a
rapid rate, ran into buggy in which
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Filloon were
riding.
few days since Louie Comini, the
popular marble man, while repairing
some monuments in Sunset cemetery,
discovered a beautiful little striped
,at. Louie is fond of animals, and
thought he would secure the cat for
pet. He went to pick the cat up, but
rom the peculiar odor that filed the
Iir about it, he concluded it would be
better off in the cemetery than in his
rouse. Louie says he don't like cats
low, especially the striped kind that
,ave such disagreeable odor about
hem.
A gentlemen who Is given to moral
zing gave vent to an. idea today that
Possesses the merit Of being original,
o say the least. He says when lot
# railroad laborers go on strike and
'bstruct the wheels of commerce, the
ederal courts are applied to and make
he men go to work or get out of the
vay of others. He suggests applying
he same rule to wool buyers and wool
'aisers to force them to come to an
Igreement, so that commerce may move
Iad laborers be given employment in
q owing the wool across the continent.
From Fridays Dally.)
Grand excursion to Portland We'd
,esday. -
DIR. Geisendorfer and wife have re-
,urned from Portland.
v. c. Brock, cashier of the Sherman
county bank of Wasco. is in the city.
Jacob Richardson and wife, of
3oldendale, are at the Umatilla House.
Ben Sinsheimer, the well-known
Portland commercial traveller, is in
he city.
Our subscription list to both daily
and weekly is booming. Come in and
oin the crowd.
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