The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
From Thursdays Daily.

Sam Bennett, of Tygh, is in the
city.
A. A. Macleod, the Goldendale
merchant is in the city today.
G. ". Meyer. of Wheeler county,
spent yesterday in the city buying
goods and visiting old friends.
Fred Houghton. Mr.. Vorce and Mr..
Bates we're passengers on the boat
this morning for White Salman.
Marriage license was granted today
to Harry Hackett and Miss Emma
Crapper. Both the young people are
residents of Hood River in this county.
Geo. Hunler, of Park Place. Oregon,
who has been visiting his friends in
Eastern Oregon, came to towl yester-
day and expects to return to his home
in few days. All his old friends here
were pleased to welcome him.
The marriage of Albert Shelton to
.Nss Maud Levert took place at Golden
dan last Sunday. Both bride and
groom have numerous friends here
who join with the Times Mountianeer
in extending congratulations aid best
wishes to the young people.
A Jap, who works on the section at
a point east of The Dalles which is
known as the Company Mess house,
mashed one of his fingers very severely
yesterday morning. He came to The
Dalles and had the injured member
dressed by one of the o. r. q n. Co.'s
physicians.
In his lecture on the Philippines and
his experience as volunteer soldier,
Earl Sanders will devote some time
to another matter of great inter-
est, namely the life on the transports
going to and from the islands. This
is a matter about which little has been
said and will add much to the interest
of the Young soldiers lecture
A character. charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was landed in
Jail yesterday afternoon and allowed
the accommodations afforded by the
city bastile until this morning in which
to sleep off his jag. He was brought
before Recorder Gates this forenoon
and in the usual penitential mood
stated that his name was John Nelson
and of course was sorry that it all
happened and upon being fined So
paid up and was dismissed.
We are informed that A. r Graham
who lives near Goldendale in Klickitat
county, has threshed from field of
over one hundred acres an average of
fifty four bushels and forty pounds of
wheat to the acre, while D. B. Gaunt,
whose farm is close to Centerville,
threshed an average of 25 bushels on
500 acre field. This is a remarkably
good yield for what is considered an
off year.
One wonders when passing Mrs.
Phillips millinery establishment If
the ladies will ever get through ex-
| amining the many beautiful styles in
fall and winter hats which she has op
exhibition. One cannot blame them
| however, when we think of the number
and variety she has to let them pick
| from and if they are not satisfied with
J her stock it il not for the reason that
| they had not enough to chose from,
but rather on account of their being
hard to please.
The people who saw Ringling's cir.
Gus on its recent visit to Spokane can
obtain an idea of the size of the tents in
which the Spokane Industrial Expo
sition will be held this year by COM
pairing the monster tent of the circu:
with one of the four big tents of the
exposition. The Ringing tent was
1SO feet wide and 300 feet long. Be
sides this there are three other large
tenLs, wooden building for machiner!
hall and number of buildings of WOOD
AMI canvas for the poultry, stock ant
dairy departments.
Clinton Alden, brother of Captain
Alden of the steamer Regulator, ar
rived from Vancouver yesterday t,
visit friends in The Dalles prior to hi
leaving with his regiment for tn
Philippine islands. He enlisted il