The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-08-26

1rOm llWacO.
Mrs. T. Baldwin and family came
home last night from Seaside.
Will Grunow left this morning for
Astoria to take in the regatta.
Mayor M. J. Anderson and W. b.
Heisler, OF Dufur. are in the city.
J.W. Bridgefarmer and G. E. Bun
nell, of Goldendale, spent the day in
the city.
Mrs. VIM. Michel went to Stevenson
this morning to spend Sunday with
her sister.
Today County Clark Kelsay issued a
marriage license to Charles 0. Crelgh-
ton and Miss Hazel L. Williams.
81. T. and John Johnston and wife
OF Dufur, spent the day in the CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston are en- route to
Portland.
Two boys, Dick Ely and Harry Rice
escapted from the reform school al
Salem Tuesday. The police are or
their track.
Geo. W. Miller and G. G. Hobart
returned last evening from Ocean PARK
where they have been rusticating fol
some time past.
At 8 O'Clock this evening the hand
some sofa pillow made by Mrs. W. E
Garretson will be disposed OF by rattle
at Garretson's jewelry store.
Mrs. Wright, of Portland, was in the
city last night, having come up from
Mof1it Springs last evening and re-
turned to Portland this morning.
This morning J. Hargam was ar
rainged before Recorder Gates on
charge of being drunk and disorderly
aid was fined two dollars which he
paid.
Mrs. W. G. Allaway and Mrs. Frank
Clark with their families came home
lasr night from Lower Cascades, where
they haYe been camping for several
weeks.
here looking after his property inter
ests. Mr.. Southwell is an old resident
of Wasco county and still owns farm
on Eight-Mile.
Flattering reports continue to come
from the Trout Creek mines. and every
Indication is THAI the Trout creek dis
trict will soon develop into very rich
mining camp.
Fred Patterson, of San Francisco,
attempted suicide at Tacoma, upon
receipt of the news telling of his wife's
death. He took sulfonal but was saved
by the doctors.
Frank Fulton, of Biggs, is in town.
He says harvesting is progressing
nicely in Sherman county, and in
most places the yield is better than
was expected.
Mrs. Tim Brown, widow of the late
Tim Brown, died at her home in Dufur,
last night at 9 o'clock. Mrs Brown
was an old resident of Dufur and was
highly respected by all who knew her.
On the down trip yesterday the
Regulator broke some of its machinery,
necessitating it's having to go to the
shops in Portland for repairs. This
: will keep it out of service for a few
days.
The state board of equalization OF
Idaho has determined to raise the as
sessm ment of railroad, telegraph and
telephone property in the same per-
centage as other casses OF property
have been advanced.
Sam Nutting, the popular salesman
at Mays & Groves had an accident
yesterday that will prevent his stand
ing around in front of the store any
more. He doesn't propose to be made
a hitching post or any other kind of
post.
At the present rate of paying, scalps
bounties will probably cost the stare
$500, 900 in ten years. But the killing
of the vermin will save the farmers and
stockraisers several times that amount,
says the Ashlaud Tidings.
The city of Moro is about to sell
1880 worth of bonds for the purpose
of purchasing and improving the city
water works. Toe wells will be sunk
to depth that will insure a plentiful
supply of good pure water, not only
for domestic use, but also for the pur-
pose of fighting fire.
Yesterday A. Anderson turned over
to F. 81. Wakefield handsome cottage
he has just completed on the street
leading from the Methodist church.
It is seven room cottage, pland and
built by Mr.. Anderson, and is one of
the most convenient residence in the
city.
At Glennwood, yesterday, Miss Edna
Smith was thrown from a horse, and
had her right elbow dislocated, Her
father started at once with her for The
Dalles, and meeting the boat at White
Salmon, brought her here where DR..
Logan set the arm and today Miss
Smith is quite comfortable.
J. S. Fish, T. J. Seufert and families |
and N. J. Sinnott returned last even
ing from Trout Lake, where they have |
been rusticating the past two weeks.
They report having had an enjoyable
time, nothing having occurred to mar
their pleasure excepting the breaking
down of a wagon one day while going
in to the ice caves.
The people of klamath Falls joined
in reception to klamath county's
volunteers last Friday even
ing at the opera-house. The recipients
of the honors were Morey Applegate,
who was a member of company G, Sec
ond Oregon, and Ross. S Sutter, of
company B, who well maintained the
of klamath county for
brave and patriotic citizenship in the
of the Oregon regiment in
The Philippines.
Thursday night Claude Mccoy met
With a painful, though fortunately not
'atal accident near Rufus. He left
aere on the 11:30 train for Pendleton.
md when near Rufus became car sick,
Ind went out on thu platform just as
bo train was slowing uD, This was |