The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
advertisement. The bonds which

is advertisement. The bonds whic
q were per cent sold at 1.27 includin
% premium and accrued interest. In
It terest payable at the delivery OF tn
q bonds.
a Today Marshal Lauer is having tn
O top of the cistern on SecoEd AM
o Court street removed and a new on
3 put ON in it's place. This is needed
g improvement as it has stood for abou
fourteen years and the timbers are
3 getting rotten and dangerous fol
t teams to pass over In place OF the
wood cross pieces railroad iron will be
used 80 that the covering will last fol-
: q lifetime without other improve
ments than new planks.
M. Morris, who runs A. M. Kelsay 8
ranch near this city, recently dis
; covered a bee tree with a large amount
of excellent honey. He succeeded In
securing enough bees from the tree
to supply two large hives. He is quiet
elated with his find and if he has good
luck with the bees will be supplied
with an abundance of honey. That
taken from the tree Is of fine quality
but of a darker hue than is usually
found in market. This however does
not detract from It's excellence, as
taste rather than color counts.
Tuesday evening Hugh Frazier's
dog committed another serious dep
relation by attacking Earnest Halfpap
the carrier of the Oregonian, when
the youngster was passing in front of
the European House. While the boy
| is not severely injured still'he carries
an ugly wound in his left thigh, as
result of the animals attack. Tie
dog is not a safe animal to have
around town and Mr.. Frazier has de-
cided to send him to the country.
This is not his first offense of the kind
and it will certainly be good rid
dance.
On next Sunday the 18th inst. the
Hood River baseball team will play a
return game with the Dalles ball play
ers. Hood River has an excellent |
team as was demonstrated by |
the game played on the Hood |
River diamond a few weeks ago |
10 which our boys suffered defeat.
Circumstances were against our team,
however, as the diamond was not in a
good condition, and they were unac.
customed to the same, and it is thought
they will make better showing in
the next contest. Endeavors are being
made to have the team in better trim
than on the last occasion and if the
Hood River men are not in excellent
shape they may expect hard fight, if
not defeat.
Yesterday County School Superin-
tendant c. L. Gilbert met with a
painful and serious accident. He
was on his way to visit the Cheno-
weth school and when about half
mile this side OF his destination the
wheel of the vehicle struck a rock and
threw him to the ground. He lit on
his back and was so seriously injured
that he was unable to move from where
he fell. The accident happened about
o'clock and he layed alongside of the
road until about four when someone
passing found him and notified those
1t the school house near by of his
condition and Mr.. Gilbert was sent to
town when physician was called. 1t
was found that he sustained severe
bruises on the back and hips, but will
IN all probability be out in a short
lime.
At each meeting of those who take I
part in the ladies minstrsls more as |
'urance is given that the performance f
viii be one of the most successful of
he kind that has ever been produced
~ the local talent. There :Till be
ifty performers taking part and the
aging, that every performer is al
lrtist, cannot be doubted for one a
Perfect harmony exists be- I
ween all concerned, and for this 8
'eason it is hard to see how such
arge aggregation of talented young S
women would make anything short @
# success, and furnish entertainment r
IS we'll provoke mirth galore. This 1
performance, the parallel {
If which we have never before had the /
pleasure of Witnessing. will be put on Z
or two nights at the Vogt opera house 9
IN WedI esday and Thursday, the 2lst I
md 22d inst. See large bills. i
About fifty lovers Of music gathered
q the K. OF P. hall last evening to
lear the talented young vioiinist, Mr..
Gilmore Rice give his recital and there
vas not single one present that was
lot charmed with the young mans I
playing as he rendered selections from @
'uch composers as Grirg. Rubenstein. r
Schubert, Romeuyi, Mendelssohn, I
Ernst, Wieniawski and others. He Z,
llso played such productions as the t
swsnnee River and the Old Kentucky T
Home with such sweetness and ex- {
preston that all present sat spell t
bound and in wonderment as to how {
anyone could produce tones so clear,
soft and perfect on any instrument. q
He was assisted by Professor Birgfeld, I
who added to the entertainment by
his beautiful accompanyments. Should
Mr.. Rice give another musicale in ,
this city at any time in the future he
can rest assured that his entertainment
will be much better attended than vas
that OF last evening.
From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. Buchler went to Cascade Locks
by boat today.
Hon. F. N. Jones returned last night
from Portland.
Hon. L. T. BARN of Portland, spent
the day in the city. :.
A. Noltner, e6itor of the Portland