The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-27

It Umatiila House, and from the appea
ance of the tables and the decoration
= the visitors will certainly be well e.
O tertained.
n The Pendleton Weekly Republica
It has been sold to Mrs. Mary A. Marph
for $3.50. J. P. McManus will continr
# as editor of the paper.
: The Antelopers who had been her
d attending circuit court and the woo
: growers convention, left this morr
ing for their homes.
Look out for high water the mex
, few days Weather Forcaster Pagu
= states the river will register % fee
here Sunday and 80 feet Tuesday.
General admission tickets for tn
commencement exercises tomorrow
night and the closing exercises tonigh
are on sale at the Snipes-Kinersle.
drug store.
The Oregon regiment has fought i
last fight and the boys are now OF
their way to Manila to embark fo
San Francisco on the first transpor
that comes over after the Californis
regiment gets away. .'-
This morning Hazel and Wilson
Huntington went to Portland by boa1
to visit their cousins in the city. Il
was the first journey the little folks
had ever made without their parents
and they were delighted with the ad'
venture.
II. Glenn made flying trip to Port.
land yesterday. going down on the
afternoon train and returning on the
night train, covering distance of 160
miles in less than half day, besides
having two hours in the city to trans
| act business.
Yesterday forenoon W. B. Porter
had one of his hands badly lacerated
while running a cutoff saw at the
Larch mountain shingle mills near
Bridalveil. He ca me to The Dalles
last evening for treatment and his
wound was dressed by DIR. Hudson.
DR.. Russ, of Portland, is in the city
and contemplates going to Antelope
where he will open dental parlors.
DR.. Russ is dentist of many years
practice, and the people of Antelope
may feel themselves fortunate to be
able to avail themselves of his services.
The president of the state barber
commission states that 700 BARRIERS
have taken out license, while there
are few practicing in different parts
of the state without license. He has
given them notice of the law and will
prosecute them unless they secure
license.
The case of Emma Sparkling against
Henry Sparkling for divorce in the cir
cult court, was heard before Judge
Bradshaw yesterday and decree
of divorce was rendered in favor
of the plaintiff on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment. N. 81. Gates
was attorney for the plaintiff.
Reta, fiye-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Polk Mays, of this city died
at st. Vincent's hospital in Portland
last night, from heart failure caused
by typhoid fever. The little girl had
a severe attack of fever during the
winter, and not fully recovering was
taken to Portland for treatment in the
hospital.
F. Mason, representing the real es-
tate firm of Mason & Warren, who con-
troll the property of 'Warrenton, at the
mouth of the Columbia, is here en-
deavoring to put town lots oD the
market. Warrenton certainly is de-
stined to become the principal port of
entry in the Northwest. and those who
invest there can aot lose money.
DIR. Logan returned last night from
Portland, where he assisted in the
amputation of the leg of Charlie Ross,
the man whose foot was crushed near
Seufert Bros fishery last Wednesday.
The leg was taken off about half way
between the ankle and knee, and the
patient stood the operation well. Mr..
Ross sent his thanks to the people of
The Dalles who assisted him at the
time of his misfortune.
Following are the members of The
Dalles baseball team who will cross
bats with the Hood River team next
Sunday: Carry Ballard, pitcher; ].
Powers, catcher; Chris Schwabe, short
stop; J. Maloney, 1st base; E. E. Spa.d-
ing, I'd base; r. Evans. Sd base; J.
Sechler, right field; S. Ferguson, CEN
ter field; Sid Kelley, left field.
Hon. F. x. Schoonmaker, of New
Jersey, spent last night in the city, and
left by boat this morning for Portland.
Mr.. Schoonmaker is on lecturing
tour, having visited number of the
principal cities of Eastern Washing
ton. He was accompanied to Portland
by Governor Moody, who has been
visiting in The Dalles the past few
days.
The stockyards presented lively
appearance today, there being con.
siderable amount of rustic and hustle
there. Last night 26 cars of cattle
from Willamette valley were unloaded
here for feeding, and today they were
reloaded together with 10 cars of local
cattle, making train of 36 cars that
were shipped to Nebraska. The entire
lot belonged to Cox & Pyle.
While in the city the past few days
W. N. Wiley has been negotiating
with parties from the east, who desire
to go into the sheep business in East.
ern Oregon, for the sale of his stock
farm at Cold Camp, beyond Antelope.
The parties are we'll supplied with
means, and if they determine to locate
in Eastern Oregon will probably run
from 10000 to 5000 head of sheep.
The steamer Regulator will leave
The Dalles at o'clock Sunday morn
ing for Hood River with The Dalles
base ball team, and boat load of ex-
cursionists who are desirious to enjoy
a trip On the river and rusticate dur
ing the day at the booming little town
of Hood River. Tickets so cents, on
sale at the drugstores and other busi-
ness houses, also at the wharf on Sum
day morning.