The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-09
From Tueday's Daily

John A. Davidson and Miss Iva May
Leabo were granted license to wed to-
day.
| DR.. Eshelman has again located in
The. Dalles, and has opened an Office
in room % Vogt block.
Mrs. John Michel returned last
evening from Portland, where she
spent Thanksgiving with her mother.
Congressman Moody was the first ol
the Oregon delegation to reach Wash
ington, and has taken quarters at the
Shoreham house in the capital city.
Simonson Bros. have bought the
Commission company's business, and
will conduct general stock of grocer
les, fruit, vegetables, fish and poultry.
County Clerk Kelsay has in his office
a Fisher typewriter on trial, that is so
adjusted as to put records in books
The machine appears to be practicable
and 1t would not be bad investment
for the county to buy it. as by its use
double the amount of records can be
placed in a book as can be by the use
of pen.
Miss Regina Campbell teacher in
school district No. "A near Wamic,
closed a successful term of school on
Friday, Dec. 1st. Miss Campbell has
proven to be one of the most satisfac-
tory teachers that has ever held a
position in that district and has
worked arduously for the improve
ment of her pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Bass leave this
evening for Colfax, where Mrs. Bass
will enter hospital for treatment
Since August 18th Mr.. Bass has been
foreman in this Office, and during their
residence in The DalIes both he and
Mrs. Bass have made many warm
friends who regret their departure
but hope that they will return ere long
and become permanent residents of
the city.
Ten thousand pounds of turkeys
were shipped from Medford to San
Francisco in one day last week, the
price received being 10 cents per
pound. The Mail says great deal of
poultry would be shipped from Rogue
River valley to San Francisco but for
the fact that the express rate is nearly
prohibitive. 1t is $3.50 per 100 from
bedford, while from Oakland, l4O
miles further north, the rate is but
$1.50 per 100.
Last night Harry Lonsdale left for
his old home in Kentucky, where he
will spend few months visiting his
parents, and expects to return to The
Dalles next spring. Mr.. Lonsdale has
resided in The Dalles for the past IA
years, and there are few young men
in the city who were more popular or
had more friends than he. A mum Der
of his friepds accompanied him to the
train last night wishing him pleasant
trip and safe return.
Last night Friendship Lodge No. 9, |
K. of P, elected the following officers |
for the ensuing term, c. c. Geo. Gosser;
v. c., H. L. Kuck; Prel.. r. G. Daven.
port; M. of W.. Forest Fisher; M. at A.,
J. w. Blakeney; M. of F. John Gavin;
M. of. E., W. E. Walthers; Z. of r. &
s., D. w. Vause; 1. G.. W. D. Hook
man; o. G., J. A. Douthit. After
lodge closed the members repaired to
the banquet hall and spent a pleas
ant hour discussing lunch and cigars.
The merchants patrol system inau
grated here by Mr.. Alisky is now per-
'ect. 1t is 30 arranged that any per-
ION wanting him at any hour of the
right may telephone to the Seufert &
Jondon central, when the red light in
ront of Neilsen's store will be turned
N. This will attract Mr.. Alisky's at
ention and he will Immediately tele-
,hone te central and ascertain where
le is wanted. Mr.. Alisky has been
ppointed deputy sheriff, and any
me wanting the sheriff during the