The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-08-26
From Monday's Daily.

| Will seriously rlVdl bne StoCh ouSluooo
as money making enterprise.-Prine'
vile Journal.
From Mondays Daily
Fred Lee, of Arlington, is in the
city.
Mrs. II. Glenn returned today to
Ilwaco.
| James Wright is here from North
Yakima.
E. Jacobsen came home Saturday
from trip through the interior.
Miss Nettie Young left this morning
for weeks visit to Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Schenek and Mrs.
Sheldon returned Saturday evening
from Bingham Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Pagan. who are
residing on the farm at Miller's bridge,
were visiting in the city today.
Mrs. Wilson has returned from
camping, and will continue to take
photos at from 81 to SIS per dozen. Sd
| Yesterday the Dalles City made the
trip from Portland here aud return,
ARRIVING here at noon and returning at
1:3O.
G. E. Stewart made flying trip to
Portland, yesterday going down on the
morning train and returned at 11:3o
last night.
Judge and Mrs. G. G. Blakely left
yesterday for Astoria TO attend the
regetta and the annual meeting of the
State Press Association.
Pease & Mays are having the show
windows in their dry goods department
enlarged and remoddeled so that
better display of goods can be made.
Judge Bennett went to Stevenson
this morning to try case in the SUI
periOr court there in which the pro-
prietors of the Wind river hot springs
| are interested.
Miss Hattie Hollister and Miss Maud
Sutherland, of Portland, ARE visiting in
the city. Miss Hollister is cousin of
Bert Hollister, the obliging clerk in
G. F. Stephens store.
The handsome pillow disposed Of by
rattle at Garretson's store last Satur-
day evening fell to the lot of Mrs. S.
L. Brooks, she having held ticket No.
%, the number that drew the prize.
Ben Wilson and family are home
from the mountains. They were
! camped at Mofitt springs, but the
winter weather that prevailed down
there was too disagreeable for them.
Goldendale once more has bank.
The proprletors are Moore Bros, of
Moro. and E. E. Lytle, president of
| the Columb bia Southern. T. B. Mont
gomery, formerly of Portland, is
manager.
Moody & Co. have force of men
busily engaged moving all the wool
stored with them into their brick ware
house, so as to make room for storing
the wheat that will begin coming in
at lively rate soon.
The rain yesterday forenoon was
general all over the county, and put
stop to harvesting. 1t wet grain so
thoroughly that no heading could be
done and very little threshing except |
where grain was very we'll stacked.
The fire yesterday morning was
oa,1nbt hot
placed beside the house on Saturday |
afternoon and had been eft smolder.
ing Another case of carelessness
with fire, that might have resulted in
a general conlagration
G. M. Upper. who owns 20 acres of
orchard near Columbus, is in the city
today arranging to put some of his
fruit on the market. He says his late |
peaches and grapes are an exceptional
ly good crop, and are better quality |
than ever before.
Miss Sarah Starr, stenographer in
the governors Office at Salem. took a
dose of carbolic acid by mistake on
Friday of last week and died almost in
stantly. Miss Merle Davey has been
appointed to fill the place made vacant
by Miss Starts death.
H. H. Turner. of Portland, who has
been transcribing the records of Crook |
and Gillian counties for the new
county of Wheeler. was in the city to-
day. Mr.. Turner says the Wheeler
county records are now complete, he
having made the last transcripts at
Condor last week.
Max Bartell brought home with him
from the war a number of souvenirs
among which is cane made in Japan
which is a fine piece of workmanship.
1t is all hand work, and on it are
carved two very perfect snakes and
number of frogs. He presented it to
his brother, Capt. Bartell, of Co. G..
At3 o'clock this afternoon special
train passed through with 300 recruits
for the Thirty-fifth regiment now or
earizing at Vancouver. The majority
of them were from Fort Logan, Mich,
though some had beenpicked up along
the line at various recruiting stations.
They were in charge of Lieutenant Ed
Graham and Sargent Thomas E.
Fountain. The latter saw service {
with one of the Michigan regiments in
Cuba last year, and re-enlisted few I
weeks since for the Philippine service. t
John Manuel, a sheepraiser of Klicki.
lat county, was in the city today, and
the finding of one of his
herders, Sebastian Coniony, dead in /
cabin in the Simcoe mountains, on f
of last week. Mr.. Coniony 4
aad suffered from rupture for several 8
years, and from the condition in which a
1is body was found it was evident he Y
,ad died from the effects OF the rup-
ure having become infamed. and e
,eing alone in the mountains could "
lot get assistance. He was a native ii
# Corsica, and was quite well known Il
q The Dalles.
Governor Geer has written to Secre- a.
ary Root, recommending that COM al
any formed from company K, o. N. d.
, of Salem, who may volunteer be al
rganized; the company to be allowed T
, select its own officers and ioin az a Of