The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-30

JOnn Little l6It tOQay lOr his uomo
at Antelop, and the boys say he rode
ont on brake beam.
Father Delman. of Astoria, was in
the city yesterday and left for his home
on the afternoon train.
Miss Gertrude Holmes, of the
Holms business college, is in the city
as the guest of Mrs. George Blakeley.
Glenn Ferguson, son of George
Ferguson arrived in the city last even
ing from Scio and will visit his father
for few days.
Mr.. Thomas Smith, San Francisco
wool buyer arrived, in the city yester-
day and is now buying up some clips
at the warehouses today.
Pauline, the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Miller, is danger
ously i'll with an attack of dysentery at
his parents home in this city.
Mrs. Charles Alden and son Leon
left for the Cascade Locks on today's
boat to which place they will accom-
pany Mrs. Alden's brother-in.law
Clinton Alden.
One thousand head of bucks belong.
ing to the Baldwin Sheep and Land
Co. were brought in yesterday and are
at the stock yards awaiting shipment
to various places.
Dawsons started another delivery
wagon this morning they now have
two wagons running and they propose
to get goods delivered on time, and as
soon as it is necessary they will put in
q third.
Charles Clement. formerly South
ern Oregon business man, came up Oh
the boat last night in order to see the
magnificent views of the Columbia.
He left on the midnight train for
Pendleton where he will engage in
business.
Patrick Conroy, of Grade. Crook
county, left on the steamer Dalles City
for Portland this morning. where he
goes to take q course of treatment for
severe attack of rheumatism with
which he has been suffering for several
months.
The Foresters of America held an
enthusiastic meeting last night which
was attended by large number OF
members and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. AT their meeting next Friday
nixht several new members will be
taken into the order.
A. negro was arrested last night for
being drunk and disorderly and kept
In jail until this morning when he was
discharged. Another drunk who
( picked ont cool place near the Noun
\ taineer office to sleep off his ''jag" was
aken in by the city marshal at noon
day.
Judge W. G.. Piper, died at Seattle |
st "Wednesday. He was at one time
district attorney at Salem and was
twice elected district judge at Moscow,
Idaho. Three of his sons are pro-
prietors of the Seattle Post Intelligen-
cer.and are young men of ability and
energy.
The city council has decided to
strictly enforce the payment of street
Z and road tax, and measures will be
taken to make those pay who have 30
far succeeded in evading the ordinance.
Those who have not already paid
should do 80 Immediately, or collector
with full power to enforce payment
will give them a call.
Earl Sanders in his lecture on SOL
dier life in Manila on Wednesday
evening will give description OF the
night attack on Marilao and the battle
of Malabon. Mr.. Sanders regiment
was engaged in both battles and the
young man was wounded in the latter
engagement so that he is in position
to give q graphic description of both.
His lecture promises to be the most {
interesting ever delivered in the city.
Kid Moore, the morphine fiend, who
was run out of town couple of weeks
ago showed up again last night and q
was taken In charge by the authorities '
and sent away on the boat this morn '
ing. After leaving here he went to f
Arlington and Heppner and got run =
out of both places. He is not an orna. O
ment to any town and the proper thing c
to do with him is to give him an in. o
vitation to move on to locality where fl
he will be made welcome.
The East End is beginning to appear n
in its customary fall makeup since al
what appears to be an endless string NJ
of teams are pulling into the ware W
houses to unload the product of Wasco ot
fertile fields. The number W
Increases daily and as one watches p
Them winding down the grade to the tb
city he wonders how the few men en-
ployed in the warehouse can possibly
handle all the wheat they are bringing III
n. There is also considerable coming ut
laily from Klickitat county. The "
,rices remain unchanged it being 50 ~ ~
,ents for first class wheat and much Of y. y.
What is coming in ranks in this class.
M
We are informed by Mr.Schanno, who ot
the party of Eastern min. in
og engineers as far as Cascade Llocks
that they like all other peo-
lie who see for the first time the grand ~
cenery of the Columbia, were delighted sl
,eyond measure, that they had left the - -
Lusty o. r. & N. cars to take the trip ~
" boat, and view, what they term the N,
NEST scenery that they had an oppor- -
unity to feast their eyes on in the y. ~
ntire trip across the continent. -
among the rest was German mining -
xpexs sent out by his government to
ook into the mining industry in the vi
United States. pr
The Walla Walla fruit fair opens on 70
tuesday September 26 and continues Cr
YER Sunday, September 30. Wednes- SUI
ay the big parade will take place. 10
his dsy is also Red Mems day .and wa
nat order will be out in full force. ace
thursday the greatest attraction will go
a the Grand Wedding. 1t Is to be a lor
valla Walla couple this year. The 81
ames of the parties are held secret 4
this time. Friday the crowds viii CHI