The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-10-07
From Mondays Daily

city yesterday.
Leslie Butter is in the city from his
home in Portland.
J. 81. Grey, sheriff of Coook county,
is in the city today.
Alfred Babbage. of Astoria, is visit
ing friends in The Dalles.
Frank Aldrick, of Goldendale, is a
guest at the Umatilla House.
Mrs. Bert Barrel returned Saturday
from visit of three weeks to Oakland
The regular monty meeting of the
city council will be held tomorrow
night.
A. Andrews, sheriff of Morrow
county, is in the city from his home at
Heppner.
Charles N. Clarke, OF Hood River
was calling on oldN friends in The
Dalles last evening.
Mrs. M. Boynton returned Saturday
from visit with friends in Astoria and
the Willamette valley towns.
Leo Schano and sister, Miss Alma
returned Saturday from a weeks visit
with relatives in North Yakima.
Hon. Russell Sewell, district attor-
ney for Multnomah county accom-
panied by his wife spent yesterday
visiting Dalles friends.
Miss Emma Roscoe of Victoria,
British Columbia arrived in the city
Saturday and is guest at the home OF
Miss Alma Schmidt.
Gus Bonn left for Centerville, Col.
1endale and other points in Klickitat
county yesterday, where he will re-
present Mays & Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Fish left on the
steamer Regulator this morning for
Portland where they will visit relatives
and friends and attend the exposition.
J.H. Preston travelling representa-
tive of E. Jacobsen & Co., returned
from Sherman county Saturday, where
he has been working in the interest of
his firm.
DR.. j. M. Southerland and wife who
have been visiting relatives in the city
for some time will leave On the after
noon train today for their home in
Spokane.
]. q. Templeton, one of the sub
stant tial business men of Priueville,
was in the city Saturday en- route to
Portland on a trip of business and
pleasure. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Templeton and Misses Maggie
Glaze ond Ethel Liggett..
Wheat advanced two cents in price
Saturday which raises number one to
"a Gems. The price, however, is not
yet high enough TO induce the farmers
to sell and the vast majority are hold
ing with the expectation of further
advance.
Two characters one John Doe the
other James Judy were arrested last
night for being drunk and disorder,y y
IN their conduct. The former resisted
Mr.. Hughes, the officer who arrested
him and was fined $40, while the latter
who allowed himself to be taken in
without struggle was let off at half
price.
A telephone message received from
Antelope last evening stated that one
of c. c. O'Neil's children had died at
their home on Muddy. Mr.. O'Neil was
in the city yesterday, but had gone to
Portland on the afternoon train be.
fore the news was received. He re-
turned this morning on freight train
and left for his home.
The mission, which was given at St.
Peters church, ended with the even
ing service last evening 1t was
largely attended by members of the
church as we'll as those of other
churches who attended for the purpose
of hearing the Dominican priests. who
are sound logicians and learned speak
ers, explain the doctrines and teach
ings of their church. The father left
for Portlrnd Oh the boat this morning.
E. D. Davenport, who for some time
past has been clerk in Pease &
Mays store, left this morning for
Eugene to enter the divinity school
OF the Christian church at that place,
Mr.. Davenport is member of the
Christian church of The Dalles. On
Saturday evening the young people of
the church gave him farewell party,
and at the close of the evening service
yesterday Rev. Rushing gave short
address In behalf of Mr.. Davenport.
A. r. Davis arrived in the city Sat.
erday from Cape'Nome Alaska where
be has been some time mining and
Mr.. Davis is we'll pleased |
with his stay in Alaska as he made con-
siderbdle money there and will return
in the spring to work his claim at Cape
Nome. He has some good summer
claims from which he expects to make
\ comfortable fortune as they are very
'ich as far as he has worked them.
Hon. .,Howson, of Arlington Gillian
county, Oregon, spent yesterday in
he city. An Arlington man recently
tated in letter to the Oregonian
hat Mr.. Rowson was not resident of
Arlington or any place else and from
lis lengthy article on the subject
would give the opinion that he like
dohamet was soaring between earth
md heaven. Such does not seem to.
10 the case and to quell all doubt
bout the matter we give his full ad-
ress.
Bowling and pool are getting more
opular at the D. G. and A. club since
ne cold whether started, and if the ..
lembers coutiune to take the interest
/ future they have shown for the past
w days the club will indeed be a lively !
ACE this winter. 1t cannot be ex
acted that the amusements at the club
ould be INDUCED in during the sum-
er month, during the winter it will U
, a pleasure to spend an hour in the
bowling alley or pool
'om.
Tomorrow noon the new steam
undry will begin operations with the
lest facilities for doing good work >