The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-15
From Eriday'S Daily

Second haad wheels, $40 to Sl6 a
Faulkner's. jl3.6d
Saturday spscial at Pease & Mays
| 2i cent lawnsx
Judd 8. Fish returned last evening
from trip to Portland.
Senator Hilton left this afternoon
for Portland where he will visit his
family.
Dry granulated sugar, best grade
$3.50 per 100 ID. sack, at Maier &
Bentons'& jl3-1w. :
| Those organdy Adalislues at Pease
& Mays. 81 cents per yard are just
right.
Weinhard's beer on draught at only
one house in the city, the Columbia
Hotels
If you want to enjoy pleasant ride
rent a wheel of Fletcher Faulk.
ner. j13-6d.
Don't think that Pease & Mays have
only one special line for sale Saturday.
They have dozenx
Hammocks! Hammocks! The largest
line and the best values at Jacobsen
Book & Music Co. jy11tf
Mrs. Wilson's gallery, Second street
opposite W. A. Johnston's. Photo
graphs 81 to IS per dozen. j61w
Court The Dalles, No. II, F. of A.,
will have installation of officers tonight.
Members requested to attend.
ALI the latest and most popular
magazines and periodicals can now be
had Jacobsen Book & Music Co. jy11
Roy Ballard, one of The Dalles boys
belonging to Co. L, will not return
with the remainder of the company,
he having been left at Manila on the
hospital ship Relief.
A carload of cattle purchased in
Klickitat county by Roe Grimes is il
the stockyard today and will be ship
ped to the Union Meat Co. this even
ing.
The wool market continues lively
there being numerous sales reported
at prices ranging from IL to 15 cents.
This is as much If not more than the
producers figured ON and the wool
crop for this year will in all prob
ability cnange hands rapidly.
Patrick Conroy. an enterprising
and well known sheep man, of Grade,
Crook county, is in the city en- route
to Portland where he goes to take a
course of treatment for serious at
tack of rheumatism from which he Is
suffering.
Mrs. F. Mensing and daughter. Jes.
sic, of Tacoma, are guests of Mrs.
August Buchler of this city. 1t has
been eight years since Mrs. Mensing
was in The Dalles and she notices
marked changes in the city she being
q former resident.
About 60 head of large draft horses
belonging to A. Mason, the o. r. &
N. railroad contractor, were brought
in from pasture today and are in the
stockyards awaiting shipment up the
road, where they will be used in max
ing improvements on the track.
The ferry boat has been busy this
morning carrying sheep across from
the Washington eide for shipment
east. About 1900, belonging to Mr..
Wells, we're transported oyer and will
be shipped tonight to Colorado by
Mr.. Nelson who has purchased them.
The sheep have spent the season in
the summer range near Mt. Adams,
and.are in good condition.
Major c. o. Gantenbein refused q
tempting offer at the hands of General
Otis prior 10 his departure with the
regiment. He was rendered q seat as
supreme Judge of the Philippines, to
be one of body of seven, constituting
the highest judicial tribunal in that
archipelago. The offer contemplated
his mastering out of the military
service, and assuming the duties as
civilian. Major Gantenbein declined
to accept.
Last evening Will Crossen returned
from the st. Martin springs where he
and Charles Twinam, the popular
steward on the steamer Regulator,
were rusticating for few days. Will
had several very startling adventures
while away and it is remarkable that
he is not troubled with heart failure
as result of the same. Such is not
the case, however, and as we have
timidity about telling Of his troubles
We suggest that enquiring friends con-
suit with him at the postoffice as he
has resumed duties there.
The wire for the telephone line from